The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03 00:00:00

SHIPLEY AND CO. FURNISH WRIPS, SADDLERY, HARNESS,. *AND HORSE CLOTHING, Of that Quality -and ;Manufacture so much esteemed in the First-rate Sporting Circles of the South. Messrs. S. and Co.take this opportunity of tendering• their grateful thanks to .those whis,hay . e honoured them with their patronage, and assure-them . coil! always be their study merit a continuance of their favours. 79, Church-street, and 181, Regent-street, London. 41, CHURCH-STREET, oprOSITE IVINSTANI_Ey'S SALE-1100M. t; TO THE BUYERS OF LACE GOODS, 7f . FRENCH FLOWERS AND RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, READY-MADE LINEN, STOCKS AND fI\NDKERCBIEFS. an d-gi.----svAastArilrlS, -- the Proprietors of this-e els" o brated Establishment, take the liberty of publicly apprising their numerous Customers and Friends, that, having completed their purchase far the present season, they are ',- prepared to offer a very extensive and superior assortment the CHOICEST GOODS extant, and althoug,h their pre tensions do not extend so far as to inade,s3ll their neighbourA by 30 per cent. (which would be an unwarrantable and ridi culous assumption,) they trust that their entire Stock, being• new, and selected With the greatest care, they will still be enabled to retain their envied pre-eminence in the trade, be jug grateful for past and solicitous for future favours. Now on hand, 500 Pieces India and British PRINTED , BANDAN AS, from 2s. 6d. each, or 16s. 6d. the piece or Seven Handkerchiefs. Ladies' prime KID GLOVES, tid 6d. per dozen. Gentlemen's Ditto 15s. Od. ditto. or Is. 6d. the pair. N.B.—The usual system 11111 be strictly adhered to, viz., small profit and naabateinent. ....TO BUILDERS. XERSONg-iiilling to CONTRACT for the Erection of a New to be built near Burnley, may in spect the Wo4.4pg Plans and Specification by applying at the Office of T 4 .. A MPLING, Architects. N• l3-- ' lll 9 oMMittee do not pledge themselves to accept • the lowest tender, nor will any expenses be - allowed to parties for Estimates.,, WANTED, st.;YOUTH, of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE, (One concern:,)` No. 6, Uniosi-buildings; Liverpool, Mit Ist, 1838. GRAND CORONATION MEDAL. R. G. - RICHMOND COLLIS, (late Sir EDWARD THOeASON) informs the Nobility and Gentry, that . AWL he has now ready for delivery.a splendid CORONATION MEDAL. The Medal, which is three inches in diameter, isnublished by permission of her. Majesty, from an approved model, and with an elegant allegorical reverse, in Gold, Silver, Bronze, and White Metal. Price in Gold, £33; in Silver, L 2 10s.; Bronze, 18s:; White Metal, 4s. MAY BE HAD AT JOHN C. WOOLFIELD'S, GLASGOW HOUSE, No. 3J, CHURCH-STREET, Corner of Barnett-street, Liverpool, Which is now open as a FANCY RETAIL ESTABLISMMENT, For the Sale of an entire NEW STOCK, manufactured or selected by himself, with the greatest care and attention, de siring to have very choice and saleable Articles only, so that be eanLloffer them on such terms as will merit and obtain ge neral patronage. THE WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK BOXES, CABINETS, &c., (Of his own Manufacture.) He can, with confidence, recommend. Ladies and Gentle men may order these Articles to their own taste and conve nience, having established a manufactory in this town for that express purpose. THE SHEFFIELD PLATED WARES Are of the recent modern style, -having all the appearance of solid Silver, and a more desirable joint in their favour is, the Makers guarantee' this' peculiar quality to wear from 10 to 20 years with care. THE BRONZES • Are of serviceable English manufacture, in Gas and Oil Lamps, Chandeliers, Hall Lanterns, Table, Sideboard, Bracket, Reading, Finure, and Hall - Lamps, Lustres, Can dlesticks, Stands fo r Palmer's Patent Candles, Ink and Co logne Stands, &c. - TEA TRAYS, POLE and HAND SCREENS, CAKE BASKETS, INKSTANDS, CARD RACKS, &c., CHIM NEY ORNAMENTS, in Glass, W.lx,• and Bronze. CARD CASES and TABLETS, iu Tortoiseshell, Pearl, Ivory, Russia, and Morocco. - CUTLERY. • BACKGAMMON, C HLSS, and POPE JOAN BOARDS, CHESSMEN, SCENT and TOILET BOT TLES, BRUSHES, and other FANCY ARTICLES. N.B.—Shipping and Wholesale Orders executed as for merly, at the Warehouse, 27, Ludgate-hilt, Birmingham. MERCHANTS' TEA COMPANY, . 41, GREAT GEORGE'S-STREET, • NEAR ST. JAMES'S MARKET. LIVERPOOL. MESSRS. ORCHARD and GILBERT, in soliciting the attention of Families and the Public to the New Selection of BLACK and GREEN TEAS purchased by them during their recent Visit to London, beg to state, that they feel confident, that, in point of Price, Excellence, and Flavour, not a house in the Liverpool trade can enter into competition with them in the Various articles in their Stock. Messrs. Orchard and Gilbert, having for many years devot ed the whole of their time and attention to the Tea Trade, are enabled, from their experience, to make the best possible purchases; and they feel convinced that, during the late sales, they have laid in such a Stock as those who may honour them with their commands will find worthy of attention. THE STOCK CONSISTS OF BLACK TEAS and t of every description. Glt E N TEAS COFFEE. SUGAR. SPICES. The HONG MIXTURE, which has now established for itself a lasting reputation, is still offered' by Orchard' and Gilbert at the usual price, in pound and lialf.pound pack ages at.6s. per lb. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEIAN HERB PILLS, for the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom of the SYPHILITIC DISEASE, and the disorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor at N 0.54, SEEL-STIMIT, LIVERPOOL ' . In boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. Warranted not to contain.. COPAIBA, CUBEBS, or any deleterious ingredient. *** With each Box is given a Treatise on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases, with observations on seminal weak ness Bie. &c., containing hints worth knowing by those who are, or have been sufferers to this dreadful and devastating malady. Dr. ° DAVIESON continues to direct his attention to those disorders arising from the too free and indiscriminate in dulgence of the passions, which not only occasion a numer ous train of nervous affections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing state of debility and deficiency, whether the consequence of baneful habits, excessive drinking, or any other cause by which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, he offers a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigor ous health. It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to the venereal disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who, by the use of that deadly poison, Mercury, ruin the con stitution. When the great Doctor Swedour became Pro fessor at Leyden University, he conferred an invaluable be nefit upon mankind by the discovery of his grand Panacea, for the cure of this deplorable complaint. Never did a dis covery excite a greater sensation. it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute andintricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which they have been so long celebrated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speedy in troduction into almost every country. The certainty with which they were continually administered can be attested by many thousands. In fact; during the long continental war they were the inseparable companion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What medicine can be more appropriate thanthat, which has given such general satisfaction ? The Hygeian Herb Pills root out every particle of insidious poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids. They not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different iuuctions of the body expelling the grosser hu• mourn, and in a inani,,:•.* so mild and imperceptible as to convince the most sceptical of their astonishing and un equalled powers. They neither contain mercury nor any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery—they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business, but effect a complete cure, without the least exposure to the patient. At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse to the Hygeian Herb Pills, for:when taken before the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, by moving the complaint effectually and secretly. The deplor able state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor, flout the use of mercury, renders it impera tively necessary to caution the public against that dangerous mineral when injudiciously administered. These Pills should form a portion of all Medicine Chests,. by sea and land, and ought never to be omitted by . any person going a long voyage or journey, their properties are such that neither beat nor cold will injure their quality, or pre vent the due effects on the constitution. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, from Eight in the morning until Ten ut_night, (on Sundays from Nina till Two,) where he gives advice to all applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEg. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by return, and Medicines punctuallyitransmitted to any ad dress either by initials or name. No. 54, SE E L-STR EET, LIVERPOOL. MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, from the Firm of LE DRAY & CO., London. SCURVY IN THE GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED, ARTIFICIAL TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT WHig.i, SPRINGS, Olt CLASPS. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL :HAI:MORA TEN!. MONS. LE DRAYI& CO., Surgeon-Dentists,'respectfully inform the nobility, gentry, and inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity, that they have opened an Establishment perma nently at No. 38, S EEL-STREET, eight doors from Berry street. They continue to fill up the cavities of decayed teeth with the Mineral Marmoratum, without the least pain, heat, or pressure, it is placed into the cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds gets hard, preventing and curing the tooth-ache, arresting all further progress of decay, and rendering the operation of extraction unnecessary. The mi neral not only converts a mere shell into a sound and useful tooth, but by completely stopping up the cavity prevents effectually that unpleasant taint of the breath which invaria bly accompanies a decayed tooth. Among the various disorders of the teeth and gums, there iv none more destructive in their effects, or more generally prevalent than scurvy, and it is well known that the loss of teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and is the primary cause of tooth ache and decay; to those so affected blou s . Le Dray and Co. have to inform them, that they can effectually remove this destructive complaint by a single ap- Pheation without the slightest pain. Artificial and natural teeth, of surpassing beauty, fixed from °al to, a complete set, without extracting the roots or giving an7Pain without springs, wires, or ligatures, answering all i t ne'Purposes of mastication and articulation, remaining per fectly secure in their places, and may be taken out and repla nthe wearer with the greatest facility—at the following ar the : 'A Single Artificial Tooth CO 10 0 A complete Set 5 5 0 A rentplete Set of Natural Teeth on fine geld plate attire Set of Natural or Terro-Me ' ' tallic, Teeth, highly finished, in the first With fine gold sockets, usually •eb•Srged Forty Guineas 1 4950 teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or mercury, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Ar tificial teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and restm4equal in beauty and durability to their original state. from nine till seven, and on Sundays fro n nine tat two. Nc 38, Seel-street, Eight Doors from Berry-street, Liverpool. MARINERS' CHURCH SO CIETY. A SERMON will be preached in beh Of of this - Society 111 by the Rev. HUGH M'NEILE, at ST. NICHO LAS'S CHURCH, Chapel-street, THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 3d instant. Divine Service will commence at Eleve n o'Clock. THOMAS FORSYT -Hi Secretaries. ADAM HODGSON, CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY. rwitHE DIRECTORS of the CHESTI 3R AND BIR KENHEAD RAILWAY COMPAN TY have resolved to call, and do hereby call, for the Sum of Pic , e Pounds per Share, to be paid by the Proprietors of the sa id Company, on or before the 9th day of July next, to the NORTH AND SOUTH WALES BANK, Liverpool; or to Mess irs. DIXONS and WARDELL. Chester. Dated the 28th day u: t May, 1838. By order of the Board. JOSEPH MALLABY, Clerk to the Company. A GENUINE FARINA'S EAU DE Co'OLOGNE, . _ Imported direct by • ,- W. B. PROMOL I, Prime Single quality at 2s. 6d. the Bottle, or 14s. the Box 1 of Six Bottles. ' _ Very best Double do. at 3s. 6d. the bottle, or 20s. the Box of Six Bottles. W. B. P. has always ou hand from 301) to 400 dozens of the single quality, which he supplies to t he Trade. Merchants, and Captains at 14s. the Dozen, delivered in Bond, and can recommend it from his own experience as sum,: suitable for long voyages. Church-street, adjoining the Posteice, 711 a June, 1838. LATE THOMAS WOOLFIELD'S. W. B. PROMOLI, TO PREVENT ALL MISTAKES, .and at the same time reply to a question so frequently a sked in his Establishment, - whether his predecessor, Thomas Woo Meld, has any inte rest in a concern which it is attenipted to establish opposite to him under a similar name, considers it a duty he owes to his friendship and esteem to state that 'lnumas - WooLFIELD is no longer interested in any busiuess whatsoever, still less in one which would be so contrary to his principles of right towards his Successor. W. B. P. avails himself of the opportunity to' offer his best thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the support tfiat has been so liberally continued to him during the past year ; and begs to assure his patrons that, enitouraged by their favours, he will at all times strive to deserve au.d in crease it, by a pi oinpt attention to their comeaands., and likewise by keeping up the choice selection and rn.anufz,cture of his goods ; which, as is now universally known, are of the very best quality and workmanship. 71 to 74, Church-street, adjoining the Postoffice, February 184 1838. IN addition to an extensive purchase recently made by E. EASTEE of a Bankrupt's Stock of TOY 3, PER FUNInItY, CABINET WARE, &e., &c., the following Articles are indeed well worth the attention of Vraiolesale Dealers and Shippers, viz:- 1000 Dozen of Dolls, seven inches long, at Is. ld. per :Dozen 1000 „ „ eight „ at Is. 4d. 1000 „ „ ten /3 at Is. 9d. 1200 „ ~ twelve , f at 9 s 2d - . . CorneOletto Beads, in Bond, 2s. per lb.; Twenty Dozen of Portable Dressing Cases, fitted with Shaving Box,. Tooth, Nail, and Shaving Brush, Razor Strop, Penknife, Comb, and a pair of warranted Razors, for 7s. fid. N.B.—The above must be sold forthwith, to give T lace to extensive alterations about to bemade in this establishment. 5, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, Castle-street. (CIRCULAR.) CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT. GENERAL TAILORING AND OUTFITTING IV 4 REHOUSES, Nos. 65 AND 66, LORD -STREET, LIVERPOOL. In submitting the annexed list of Prices of GOODS in the Tailoring and Outfitting Department for consideration, I, PARTICULARLY WISH iT TO BE UNDERSTOOD, that every article is made up in the most respectable manner, and that the highest price enumerated has reference not to amr article of a secondary description, BUT TO THE VERY' BEST ARTICLE FURNISHED BY THE TRADE. Your obedient Servant, EDWARD TUTON. £ a. d. s. cf. Gentlemen's Dress Coats 1 6 6„ 2 6 6 Ditto, superfine Cloth 2 8 6„ 2 12 6 Ditto, ditto, West of England Cloth 2 14 0 „ 3 0 0 . Ditto, ditto, very best quality - 3 0 „ 3 8 6 Frock Coats 15 per cent. in advance of. Dress Coats Coloured Cloth or Cassimere Trousers 0 18 0 „ 1 4 6 Very best ditto Black or Blue Cloth or Cassimere I a „ 1 4 G Very best Ditto 1 7 6 „ l 10 :Superfine White Drill • g 6„ 010 6 Very best Ditto Unbleached Ditto 0 8. 6„ 0 11 G Fancy Checks and Stripes 0 8 0 „ 0 16 White and coloured 5ean........ 0 3 0„ 0 6 6 Jackets in either Cloth or Jeans, 15 per cent. in advance of Trousers. Black or Coloured Cassimere Vests 0 9 0 „ 0 15 Fancy Quilting Ditto. White Ditto 0 5 0„ 0 10 0 Fancy Valentia Ditt0.. Rich Fancy Silk Ditto • 0 7 6 „ upwards. Cloth Cloaks ll5 0 „ 3 10 0 Camlet Ditto SHIRT DEPARTMENT. Gentlemen's White Calico Shirts 0 1 4„ 0 3 6 Extra line long cloth . 0 3 6„ 0 4 6 Ditto, with Linen collars and wrists... 0 3 0 „ 0 4 0 Ditto, ditto, with fancy fronts. 6 5 4„ 0 6 9 Ditto, ditto, with French Lawn fronts.. 4.) 5 0 „ 0 9 6 Ditto, Night Shirts 0 3 0 „ 0 5 0 Fancy Coloured Yacht Shirts 0 1 9„ 0 3 0 Irish Linen, plaited fronts.. 3 6„ 0 8 6 Extra fine Ditto, Lawn fronts 0 10 6 „ 0 18 6 Ditto, with French Cambric fronts Linen Shirt fronts Cambric Ditto 0 1 5„ 0 1 9 Fine Lawn Ditto. 0 2 6„ 0 4 0 Fine Linen Collars . • Boys' Collars and Frills. ' Boys' and Youths' Shirts, of all qualities and proportion ately low prices. Ladies' ready-made Chemises, Slips, Petticoats, Wrap pers, Night Dresses, Cloaks, and every Articte otipparet, suitable for all climates. Dressing Gowns, Drawers, and Singlets. • HOSIERY, In Silk, Cotton, Woollen, and Merino, of every descrip tion. GLOVES, In Kid, Beaver, Goat, Thread, Berlin, Sateen, Fur, Wool len, &c. CLOTHING FOR FOREIGN MARKETS, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. • Ladies' and Gentlemen's Outfits, to any extent, promptly executed, and calculated for any climate. Prepared Bedding, Blankets, Sheets, Counterpanes, Ta ble Linen, &c. Grass Bleached Irish Linen, West of England Cloths, Fancy Waistcoatings, Silk Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Lon don Hats, Umbrellas, Parasols, &c., &c. Mackintosh and Co.'s Patent India Rubber Waterproof and Airproof Fabrics. Mercantile Houses requiring Goods from the Manufactur ing Districts for Exportation may hare the advantage of E. S. TI TON'S extensive knowledge of the best Markets in making purchases, he charging them a Commission of Five per Cent. only upon the Manufacturer's Invoice, where the amount exceeds £2O, the parties paying carriage, TO THE PUBLIC. PROTECTION AGAINST THEFT. NDELIBLIi MARKING INK, for Marking LINEN, I MusLlNs, &c., requiring no preparation, and prepared upon sound principles of Chemistry. The object of introducing this invaluable article to the notice of the Public has long been a consideration, and the many attempts to obtain the desired object has, with a few exceptions, proved unsatisfactory. The laws of Chemistry are peculiarly defined and called into action, from the nicety of the correct proportions required to succeed in preparing this invaluable Erik. The leading features are to give se curity to property, to save time, trouble, and inconvenience, and from its portability, to supersede all other preparations of the kind. Prepared by THOS. HENRY HOV - , Pharmaceutical Chemist, at his General Wholesale Patent Medicine Ware house, 20, South John-street, and Retailed by James Owen, Chemist, London-road; Joshua Siddley, Chemist, London road; George Howell, Chemist, Dale-street; Peter Roberts, Chemist, Ranelagh-street; James Bradford, Chemist, Dale street, and Nile-street; J. B. Eggleston, Chemist. Bytom street;—Liverpool. Samuel Ardagh, Chemist, )Vaterford. . Joseph Page, Chemist, Cork. TO INVALIDS. IJOY'S , CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF RUN- Nk.T, Prepared only by THOMAS HENRY HOY, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Liverpool, and Chemist to His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, K. G. for making Whey in one minute without Boiling or Trouble, having an agreeable flavour, acceptable to the most delicate palate, and warranted to keep for any time and in any climate. The famous " Petit laic" so much recommended by the faculty on the continent, can only be made properly with Runnet, but hitherto any preparation thereof has been at tended with so much trouble in bailing the milk, and the great quantity of Runnet required, rendering the Whey un palatable and nauseous, as even to leave the article almost useless. The present preparations have the following recom mendations :—it does not require the milk to be boiled, and from its concentrated form, so small a quantity is required, and even that is prepared so as to give the Whey an agree able and aromatic taste. Full and simple directions are attached to each Bottle, so that.the most ignorant could not err in preparing it, at any hour of the night, if in possession of a small quantity of Boil ing Water. CAUTToN.—The Public are respectfully requested to ask for " Hoy's Essence of Runnet," to guard against being imposed upon by a spurious imitation vending in town. Sold Wholesale by THOS. HENRY HOY, at his Whole sole Patent Medicine Warehouse, 20, South John-street, and Retailed by Jas. Owen, Chemist, London-road ; Joshua Siddley, Chemist, London-road; George Howell, Chemist, Dale-street; Peter Roberts, Chemist, Ranelagh-street; Jas. Bradford, Chemist, Dale-street, and Vine-street; J. B. Eg gleston, Chemist, Byrom-street;---Liverpool. Samuel Ar dagh, .Chemist, Waterford. Joseph Page, Chemist, Cork. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE 'ASSURANC'E SOCIETY. (Ertract from the Annual Report.) Although the directors are aware that the affairs of this society for years past have so steadily improved, that the statements laid .before each annual meeting were received with general satisfaction, yet they meet the proprietors with a detailed account of its affairs for the year ending June 30th, 1837, with more than usual gratification. The circumstances constituting the most satisfactory part of the present report are -Ist, That the profit realised from forfeited, lapsed, and purchased policies during the past year has amounted to £10,471. Os. 6d. 2d, That notwithstanding the number of new policies effected within the last year, and the advancing lives pre viously insured, the claims on the society's funds, arising from deaths, have fallen slightly below the amount reported during the preceding year. 3rd, That on reference to the balance sheet now presented by the auditors, the proprietors will perceive that the annual income of the society, on the 30th June last, exceeded £75,000, which, the directors are happy to state, is rapidly and progr , ssively - increasing. 4th, That after defraying the claims on the society on ac count of deaths, and all other expenses, £40,952 13s Id have been added as a clear surplus, during the last year, to the consolidated or business fund, which sum, together with that of £39,632 lOs 4d carried to the same fund during the preceding year, makes a saving of £80,585 3s 5d within the period of two years; and this notwithstanding the number of new establishments of a similar nature that have lately sprung up. _ From the preceding statement, the directors feel satisfied the proprietors will be of opinion with them, that the Cleri cal and Medical Society has now acquired such a portion of public support as entitles it to be ranked amongst the most successful of similar institutions ; and they therefore hope that the proprietors generally will aid their efforts in making known, as extensively as possible, the very flourishing con dition of the society's affairs, with a view, by increasing its business, to augment still further its prosperity. THE CORONATION OF HER Oar GZ., A C 0:j . 1 -2 STY QUEEN VICTORIA. At an early hour on Thursday morning, the streets along the line of the procession gave sign that the eventful day of the coronation had at length arrived. Busy, anxious groups, 'regardless of breakfast, and anxious only for places, were parading up and down the streets. The rightful owners of those in the different balconies and frontages along the line were anxiously pressing forward, and rushing in at the dif ferent inlets which led to them, but too happy "6 gain an inch of staircase at a time," happier still if they were not forestalled by some persevering wight, whose appearance and looks gave tolerably strong presumption that the owner .had remained up all night in order to take up his place early. Preparations for doing all due honour to the day all along the line of procession were in many places on a very exten sive scale. On both sides of the Triumphal Arch at Hyde Park corner, galleries were erected, commanding a view of the procession as it - advanced up Constitution-hill. Galle ries., of a very massive kind were erected in Piccadilly, in front of Baron Rothschild's house and Lord Coventry's. MLiy of the other houses on that side of the way were ele gantly fitted up, and evinced much taste in their arrange ments for the illuminations. The arrangements in front of Devonshire House were very elegant. At 7 o'clock the 10th . Hussars, Royal Horse Guards, and 12th Lancers, passed this spot for the purpose of taking up, the stations to which they had been appointed, and the latter during their progress were loudly cheered by the populace. In St. James's-street the arrangements were excellent. Crockford's Club House was conspicuous: the frontage of that building was thrown into a series of balconies elegantly fitted up with crimson cloth. Brooks's Club was also ele gantly fitted up. White's and Arthur's were not less eons spicuous; and many of the shops and private dwellings ex hibited much taste : some were profuse in their decorations, and every thing that loyalty could suggest, or the "cunning hand" of artistical ingenuity devise, were put in requisition to give éclat and splendour to the occasion. A. balcony was thrown up at the front of Marlborough House, the residence of the Queen Dowager, and the profusion of laurels with which it was covered gave it a very rural and bower-like appearance. The Oxford and Cambridge Club House had its balconies elegantly and commodiously fitted up. The Ordnance Office presented a very-splendid appearance t the arrangements there were very characteristic. The Opera House, the National Gallery, and Northumberland House, were elegantly fitted' up ; and so indeed were nearly all the houses at Charing Cross. The arrangements at„.the public offices in Whitehall were splendid. Foremost amongst these were the Admiralty, the 'Horse Guards, and theiTreasury.' pA R MENT-STREET AND THE EXTEItH/R,OF .THE , ABBEY, . The proceedings of the day ought, perhaps, to be supposed to have commenced at four o'clock, when the park guns fired a royal salute; and this was the signal for a merry peal of bells from the different churches of Westminster, and for hoisting the Royal Standard at the Admiralty and Horse Guards. The platforms were beset at an early hour, the seats let being tilled with company before five o'clock. The Reform Club - had provided accommodation for upwards of Six hundred ladies, and the seats exhibited a most brilliant scene. A large•platform was also raised in front of the Duke of Bucclench's Richmond Terrace, and the residence of Mr. Driver, on which the friends• of that gentleman, and the Officers of Woods and Forests, were accommodated. The scene in Parliament-street was extremely gay, every house being thronged with visitors. Banners of all descriptions were suspended from the windows, and the roofs of the houses and every erection were decorated with some tasteful design. By ten o'clock, the members of the House of Com mons having passed, the streets were comparatively cleared of carriages, and the troops were stationed in file from Char ing Cross to the Abbey. The House of Commons were assembled at nine o'clock. There were about 500 members present, all of whoM appeared iu the uniform of some regi ment, or in court costume. At half-past nine, the Speaker desired all the members to be seated, and said that the counties would be ballotted for according to previous arrangement, and that it was desirable that honourable gentlemen sliould dot leave their places until their county was called, when they would advance into the centre of the house, and immediately proceed to the abbey. The ballotting then commenced : Meath was the first county called, Perth the second, and the list of counties in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, was nearly exhausted before the county of Southampton was drawn. Sussex was the next in suc cession; and all the members having departed in about half an hour, the Speaker himself left, attended by the clerks and officers of the house. FORMATION OF THE PROCRS.ION AT THE PALACE. At nine o'clock the arrangements for the formation of the procession were completed, and precisely at ten her Majesty stepped into her state carriage; this event was announced by a discharge of artillery, and the vast assemblage congre gated there since day-break quietly formed into line, and the georgeous cavalcade slowly proceeded on its wav up Consitu tion Hill. The parks, since four in the morning, had been one anxious animated scene enlivened by the gay uniforms of the attaches and servants of.the different foreign ambas sadors. The palace itself seemed to have departed from the conventional proprieties of state and etiquette; and every disposable inch of roof, balcony, and window; were crowded with an anxious and glittering throng, and the statues on the top were very nigh ;pushed from their niches b' the eager occupants in their vicinity. The procession then fell into the following order : STATE PROCESSION FROM THE QUEEN'S PALACE TO THE WEST GATE OF WESTMIN STER ABBEY, ON THE DAY OF HER MAJES TY'S CORONATION. Trunipeters. A Squadron of Life Guards. Under the direction of one of the Queen's Equerries, with two Assistants Carriages of the FoWignhcsicent Ambassadors and Mi nisters in the order in which they take precedence it; this courory. The Charge d'Affaires of Mexico. The Charo d'Affaires of Poetugal. The Charge d'Affaires of Sweden. The Saxon Minister. The Hanoverian Minister. The Greek Minister. - The Sardinian Minister. The Spanish . _ The Minister from the United States. The Minister from the Netherlands. The Brazilian Minister. The Bavarian Minister. The Danish Minister. The Belgian Minister. The Wirtemberg Minister. The Prussian Minister. Carriages of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers Extra ordinary, in the older in which they respectively reported their arrival in this country:— Ahmed Fethij Pacha, Ambassador Extraordinary from the Sultan Marshal Soult, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King o the French The Duke of Pa!menu. Anibassador Extraordinary froth. the Queen of Portug9l. The Count Lowenhjelni, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of Sweden. •' The Marquis de Brignole, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of. Sardinia.,..., Count Allen, Ambassador Extrordinary from the King o Ilauover The Prince De Putbus, Ambassador .Extraordinary from ' . the King of Prussia. The Marquis de Mirallores,Ambassactor Extraordinary.from the Queen of Spain. The Baron de Capelien, Ambassador Extrordinary from the King of the Netherlands.. The Prince Schwarzenherz, Ambassador Extaordinary from the Emperor of Austria. • • Count Stroganoff, Ambassador Extraordinary from the IF•;m= peror of Russia. The Prince do Ligne, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of the Belgians. Count Ludolf. Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of the Two Sicilies. The Turkish Ambassador. The French. Ambassador. The Russian Ambassador. The Austrian Ambassador. Mounted Band of a Regiment of Household Brigade. Detachment of Life Guards. Under the direction of onofHer Majesty's Equerries, with two Assistants:— Carriages of the Branches of the iioval'Family, with their respective Escort's. : • The Duchess of Ketit and Attendants, n Her Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn by six Horses; with her proper Escoit of Lire Guards. The 'Duchess of Gl)ucester and Attendants, in Her Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn by six Horses; with her proper Escort or. Life Guards. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Attendants, in His Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn by six Horses; with his proper Escort of . Life Guards.' The Duke of Sussex and Attendants, in His Royal Highness's Carriage; drawn by ;ix Horses; with his proper Escort of Life Guards. Mounted Band of a Regiment of the Household Brigade. Under the direction of one of the Queen's Equerries, • with two assistants:— The Queen's Burgomaster. The Queen's Fortv-eight Watermen. HER MAJESTY'S CARRIAGES, Two Grooms walking. Two Grooths walking. • each drawn by Six Horses. The First. Carriage; Drawn by Six Bays. Conveys Two Pages of Honour, Jatnes Charles M. Covell, Esq. /Geo . rge H. Cavendish, Esq. res , Two Gentlemen Ushers t o a r i n B rc e ft: l l:d , Two Grooms The Second Carriage, walking. Drawn by Six Bays, tielllveys Two Pages of Honour, S Charles Ellice, Esq. Two Gentlemen Ushers, IY l l l l :ll l. He r ne ir y e n , ,, Es q• ' Two Grooms The Third Carriage, Two Grooms walking. Drown by Six Boys, walking. Conveys Two Grooms ......... _..... 5 Lady Theresa Digby. Two Bedchamber Women, Lady Charlotte Copley. Two Grooms in Waiting HenryTheHon: George Keppel. g, Rich, Esq. Two Grooms The Fourth Carriage, Two Grooms walking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking. Convyys 5 Lady Harriet Clive. Two Bedchamber Women, 0 Lady Caroline Barrington. Two Grooms in Waiting, g i h r eAl e T i l e . rc li i i , li s i a t o m v i Cooper. Two Grooms The Fifth Carriage, Two Grooms . walking. drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Two Maids of Honour, Hon.. lAiissssl.lucer.ray. Groom of the Robes. Captain Francis Seymour. ... _ Clerk Marshal, Hon. Colonel Cavendish. Two Grooms walking. The Sixth Carriage, drawn by Six Bayc, Conveys Two Grooms walking. Two Maids of Honour, --- Ilion. Miss Lister. Hon. Miss Paget. Keeper of Privy P urse, Si r H enry Wh ea tl e y, Vice-Chamberlain, E ar l o f B e lf as t. Two Grooms The Seventh Carri age , Two Grooms Ifiwalking. drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys_ Two Maids of Honour, S' Hon. Miss Cavendish. ? Hon. Miss Cocks. Treasurer of the Household, Earl of Surrey. Controller of the Household, the Right Hon. G. Byng. Two Grooms The Eighth Carriage, Two Grooms walking. drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Hon. Miss Dillon. Two Maids of Honour, Hon. Miss Pitt. 1 Lord Gardner, Two Lords in Waiting, -- e Lord Lilford. Two Grooms The Ninth Carriage, .Two Grooms walking. drawn by Six Grays, walking. Conveys Two Ladies of the Bedchamber, S e leadd); Portman. Two Lords in Waiting, Lord Byron. - e Viscount Falkland. Two Grooms ThiTenth Carriage Two Grooms walking, drawn by Six Bays, walking. Conveys Two Ladies of the Bedchamber, Marchiones Lady Lytleltons Normandy S Viscount Torrington. Earl of Uxbridge._ Two Lords in Waiting, Two Grooms The Eleventh Carriage, TWO Grooms walking drawn by Six Bays, walking. "wo Ladies of tbe Bedchamber 5 The countess ofCharlemont ( Marchioness of Tavistock. Two Lords in Waiting The l Marquis o c f )f i r e i a n d g ro al r l i . The Twelfth Carriage, Two Grooms drawn by Six Blacks, walking. Conveys Two Grooms walking. The PrincipalLatlyof the The Marchioness of Lansdowne BedehaMber The Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis Conyngham. The' Lord Steward, the Duke of Argyll. A Squadron of Life Guards. Mounted Band of the Household Brigade. Military Staff and Aides-de-Camp, - on Horseback, Three and Three, Sir R. Gardiner, Col. Freemantle, Lord G. Russell, Colonel - Wynyard, Colonel Fergusson, Colonel Brothetton, Sir A. J. Dalrymple, Sir J. H. Reynett, Colonel Smelt, Colonel Arnold, Colonel Wemyss ' Colonel Wood. First and Principal Aide-dc-Camp to the Quern, • Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor, G.C.8., ' attended by the Equerry of the Crown Stables, Sir George Quentin, and the Queen's Gentleman Rider, J. Fozard, Esq. Deputy Adjutant-General, Major General John Gardiner. Deputy Quartermaster-General, ColonelFreeth, K. H. Deputy Adjutant-General Royal Artillery, Sir Alex. Dickson Quartermaster-General, Sir J. Willoughby Gordon; Bart. Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, K.C.B. • • Adjutant-General Sir J. Macdonald, K.C.B. The Royal Huntsmen, Yeomen, Prickers, and Foresters. Six of tier Majesty's Horses, - with lich trappings, each Horse led by two Grooms. The Knight Marshal, Sir J. C. Lamb, Bart. Marshaltnen in ranks of Four. 'he.first Exon of the Yeoman of the Guard, on horseback, Sir Thomas Curteis, Bart. The second Exon, Samuel Hancock, Esq. The third Exon, Captain William Be'lairs. The fourth• Exon, 3. Nuttall. Esq. One hundred Yeomen of the Guard, Four and Four. The Cleik of the Cheque, James fiance Curling, Esq. Harbinger. Samuel Wilson, Esq. Ensign, Sir Thomas N. Reeve. 'Lienteriant, Sir Samuel Spry, M.P. THE• STATE -COACH, Drawn by EWA - Cream-coloured Horses, ' attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each wheel, and two 'Footmen at each door. The Gold Stick, And the Captain of the Yeomen of Viscount Combermere, the Guard, the Earl of Ilchester, .riding on either side, attended by two grooms each, conveying THE QUEEN, The Mistress of the Robes, the Duchess of Sutherland, The Master of the Horse, the Earl of Albemarle. The Captain-General of the Royal Archers, the Duke of Buccleuch, attended by two Grooms. A squadron of Life Guards. Exactly at ten minutes after ten o'clock the head of the cavalcade emerged from .the triumphal arch into Piccadilly, where an immense mass of persons had been assembled from an early hour. Their attention was first attracted by the carriages of the foreign resident ministers, which issued in tolerably quick succession, being preceded by a squadron of life - guards. In a somewhat more slow and stately style came the carriages of the foreign ambassadors extraorilina:y, many of which, from the splendour of their decorations and the magnificent liveries of the attendants excited loud .admi ration. Marshal Soult and his exquisite equipage were in stantly recognised; and he was at once greeted with a loud burst of cheering. When all these carriages had passed, a detachment of life guards issued, announcing, as it were, the approach of the members of the royal family. The excite ment of the crowd increased; and as their royal highnesses passed they were received with the usual demonstrations of respect. The Duchess of Kent, whose relation towards our votithful Sovereign naturally rendered her an object of pecu liar interest, was loudly cheered; and het royal highness re peatedly bowed in acknowledgment. A considerable space of time - was occupied by the passage of the Queen's 12 carriages, conveying the lords and ladies in waiting and the other members of the household. During this interval the impatience of the multitude gradually in creased, and every eye was anxiously turned towards the gateway, in the hope of descrying the well-known cream coloured horses of the state carriage. At length, after the rapid passage of a 'brilliant military stall; and the slow parade of the yeomen of the guard in their fantastic but rich costume, the state coach emerged from the archway. The band of the rifles, which had been stationed exactly oppo site, instantly struck up the national anthem; and the en thusiasm of the multitude at once displayed itself in a burst of cheering which almost drowned the sound of the music. The carriage proceeded at a tolerably quick pace, her Ma jesty bowing most graciously from the windowe. The ground was kept with strictness for about two minutes after her Majesty had passed; then the long lines, svhich had hitherto displayed such striking evenness and regularity, were instantly broken, and the crowd, bursting at once from the bonds in which they had been with difficulty restrained, flooded the road. For some distance irom the triumphal arch, the whole of the previously open space presented a sea of heads, out of which were to be seen rising, here and there, above the general level, the scarlet coats and glittering cuirasses of a few life-guardsmen. Every moment the throng became still closer, until the gates leading into Hyde Park were opened, _and the tide setting rapidly through those channels, the road was partially cleared, so as to comparatively free passage. In the'same manner the whole of Piccadilly, as far as St. James's-street, was occupied by. the crowd, a minute or two after the presage of the caval cade, and along all the adjacent streets were to be seen groups of pedestrians slowly returning from the scene of the pageant • About 20 minutes past. ten, the.: head of the cavalcade made its appearance at the top of St. James's-street, and the splendid array soon descended the declivity of that street in admirable order. Little notice seemed to be taken of any of the foreign ambassadors 'or ministers, probably as they were, for the tnost part, unknown to the - gazing'inultis tude. The Turkish ambassador was, however, conspicuous front the crescent which was worn in the semi-Grecian cap of his attendants, but did not display much of that magnifi cence which was looked for from. the representative of so splendid a court.as that of the Stoltan. The cheers and . waving of hats and handkerchiefs continued uninterruptedly, from the crowd and the elegant company. assembled at .1 he houses, as the procession passed along „the, street. The Duke of Sussex, conspicuous from 'the - black velvet cap which is worn by his. Royal Highness, was enthusi-asticalty cheered, as. was also...his Royal .11 ighuess .the Duke.of.. cam,. bridge.. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm as her Ma jesty, with gorgeous display, .passed by the palace of her ancestors.. The, utmost exertions of the Amops., and .police were calle'd in aid at this spot, in conseiluence of the wilt crowd Who'rtished through the palac'egatel-froM the 'Park. On , her Majesty arriving opposite„Marlhorough House, an accident, occurred which was unfortunate in stoppin , the course of the procession, however gratifying 'it - might hare been to those on the spot Lin affording iliena,,ffir„gome time longer, a view of her Majesty. One of the traces of the 'state carriage having broken, her Majestifirs detained :about Ave minutes, whilst it was.repaired, whichibeing, done, her. Majesty again resumed her course along Pall-mall;with, if possible, increased 'cheering. At precisely half-past ten o'clock theltead. of the process. sion debouched from Pall-mall towards Charing-cross, and was three quarters - of an hour in passing. The carriages of the ambassadors, extraordinary attracted much. attention, particularly. that of the Duke of . Dalmatia, and the cheering, when it came opposite to the pavilion around the statue of King Charles, was without measure. As the suites of the royal family successively advanced, the cheering and waving of handkerchiefs was most general ; indeed we•have never 'seen greater enthusiasm displayed on any great occasion than the present. As the approach of her Majesty became nearer, the °ands struck up " God save the Queen," and the ex citement became intense, one and all from the lowest (not in an invidious sense) individual in the crowd to the gentlemen who occupied the surrounding chimney pots, with heart and voice, giving the loudest expression of feelings of loyalty. and attachment to his virgin Queen, the ladies also waving their handkerchiefs until the royal cortege had passed from their view. The display must have been - most gratifying to her Majesty; and, if, the face is to be taken as an index of the • mind, her I`4lajesty appeared to be deeply sensible of this dis play -of feeling; and expressed her sense of it by continued acknowledgments. A detachment of the 10th hussars, and part of the 6th carbineers, formed a crescent from the Union Climb-house down to time statue of King Charles, and a farther division .again beyond that, so as to complete the portion of the circle; . the w 7 hole of the intervening spaces being densely .crotedeck From the nature of the position of 'frafalgar square; and its distance. from. the line of the procession, it was not wholly occupied, but the. frontage had , various tem porary scaffoldings which Were' completely filled, although, as we thought, at 'soma risk, from the frail nature of the erections. But, as far as our view afforded us the means of judging, no accident occurred. The Union Club [louse was surrounded by an exterior temporary gallery, which was filled to the brim with elegantly dressed females, and all the honsee Were sirnilarlv occupied, in many instances, the win dows ;being ~taken , ont,- the gentlemen occupying more ex alted and more retired situations than their fair friends. We have i ea'i in 'hOoks that curiosity is a besetting attribute of the fair sex. but, sif so general as represented, we must almost think it a virtue • but added to this, upon the present • Ocetision, they displayed great courage, we must not say Maness, for many of Iberia were induced to occupy situations ;which appeared to us of imminent danger. We cannot . tonipliment the decorator of King Charles's pavilion, for a more wretched display, where there was an opportunity for doing so much, was never exhibited. The band of the 6th carbineers was stationed next the statue, but not a note was prodneed from their instruments until her Majesty's arrival, which appeared to create considerable disappointment, and we must say, that on occasions of state processions, the play ing of airs at intervals is a great relief to the monotony Which prevails after the final arrangements of the line had been made. The multitude of persons; occupying the ground from King Charles's statute to the St. Martin's-lane and Strand barriers, was immense, but we did not hear of the oc currence of any accident, and, as far as we had the opportu nity of judging, the general demeanour of the crowd was such, - with the single exception of an occurrence, the parti culars of which we could not learn, which took place nearly opposite the Ship Hotel, was such as not to call for the in terference of the police or military. The roof of the Na tional Gallery and St. Martin's Church, and those of the houses iri . Trafalgar-square, arid en either side of Charing cross, as well as a considerable distance up the Strand, were covered with spectators, many of whom could have had but a telescopic view ()Me procession. The procession arrived opposite the Horse Guards and Whitehall Palace precisely at 20 minutes to 11. Although the head of it arrived at that point at the hour stated, it was a considerable time before the main body of the. procession, including her Majesty, reached . that spot, owing to a halt not unfrequently necessary in processions of such magnitude. In fact, we could observe her Majesty's carriage perfectly sta tionary for more than five minutes opposite the Admiralty. Here the delay was, however, more than compensated by the display of ardent and overflowing loyalty which characterised the reception of the illustrious object of her people's solicitude at this particular point of the route. The scene presented in the abbey yard, from the corner of Parliament-street to the western door of the abbey, was of the must splendid and varied kind—morevaried, perhaps, than at any other spot. The natural advantage offered by the position and shape of the churchyard for affording a comprehensive view of the procession had been seized upon with consider able tact by the various speculators in seats. Accommodation for upwards of 20,000 spectators had been provided in the various galleries erected along the line of the churchyard, which were not ivappropriately named " The Queen's Gallery," "The Canning Gallery," " The Victoria Gal lery," &c.; one of these, "The Grand Pavillion," accom modated with seats no less than 4000 persons, and the effect produced by so many well-dressed ladies and gentlemen was brilliant in the extreme. At a quarter to 11 o'clock the head of the procession passed into the abbey-yard, and from that time until the moment when her Majesty left her carriage, and entered the abbey, the interest evinced by the crowd increased in intensity. His Royal 'Highness the Duke pf Sussen was loudly cheered, as also were the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Welling too, as they entered the abbay. At a quarter past 11 her Ma jesty's carriage entered the abbey yard from Parliament street, which was the signal for as hearty and fervent a burst of popu lar enthusiasm as , we ever-remember to have. witnessed. _lt is difficult to say whether affection for the-woman or devotion to the Queen predominated in producing this warmth of feel ing; but if we might judge from the many ladies whom we saw in teats, and from the heartfelt enthusiasm exhibited by the gentlemen, we should say they all experienced far deeper emotions than those which usually produce the excitement at a public festival. It was not the mere exultation and excite ment which ordinarily attend a grand sight that was evidenced by the multitudes who raise their Many voices as one, but there seemed to mingle with their feelings a species of devo-. tion which, loyal as British subjects are, has not for many a day ruled over their hearts. Her Majesty acknowledged these marks of regard by repeated bows and smiles, which were rendered still more fascinating by the evident sincerity which dictated them. Her Majesty appeared highly gratified by the exhibition of the sentiment of her faithful subjects. The effect produced by the passage of the gorgeous proces sion, the splendid equipages of the royal family and the foreign ambassadors, and the more real and imposing grandeur of the military, baffles all description. Viewing it, as we were fortunately able to do, from an eminence, we al once say that no public exhibition it was ever our fortune to see at all equalled it. Those who saw the procession on the line of march, splendid as it was, could have no conception of the effect. The only scAle we remember at all parallel to it was that at St Paul's Cathedral on the occasion of licr_Majesty's visit to the city. . . At half-past 11 her Majesty's carriage arrived opposite the western door, and she descended from it and entered the abbey amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. Her Majesty exhi bited no symptoms of fatigue urir.disposition, but, on the con trary, preserved her accustomed composure and placid dig nity of manner, acknowledging by a slight inclination as she entered the abbey the warm greeting of her subjects. The Cheering was continued until it was known, by the departure of the carriage, that her Majesty was actually within the ab bey. The crowd then .gradually decreased in density, though many thousands then remained. It is due to those who had the arrangement of the ceremo nial, and to those who conducted the police, to say that the utmost order and decorum were preserved without that undue and obnoxious exercise of the civil power, which is so calcu lated to irritate a crowd. Nor were we aware of a single ac cident having occurred. THE INTERIOR OF THE ABBEY. Long before five o'clock, which was the hour appoined for opening the 'abbey doors, crowds of fashionably-dressed ladies and gentlemen assembled at the different entrances. Fortunately, the weather was not cold, otherwise the ladies, who were all dressed in evening costume, would have been great sufferzrs. The arrangements at the doors were exceed ingly good, and there was no crowding or jostling, as too common among crowds; the authorities having taken care to issue no more tickets than each or the galleries could hold with convenience. Among those present, soon after the doors opened, were the sheriffs and four aldermen, and some civic officers in their robes, who took their seats on the front bench of the choir. ,The character of the interior was so completely changed, that it could scarcely be recognised aS the venerable sacred edifice of Westminster Aohey. • All the stalls, reading desks, and pems wete removed to make way fur the fittings-up; in their 'place were erected five rows of benches on either side; that on the right for the accommoda tion of the law officers and Knights of the Bath, all of whom were privileged to. be present during this ceremony, while the left was appropriated to the officers of the royal house hold, and the members of the most honourable privy council. Above these seats were erected two rows of galleries at each side, which reach to the point where the transept intersects the choir. The vaultings above these galleries, on either side, were also fitted up for the accommodation of spectators. All these galleries were lined in front towards the choir with tasteful crimson draperies, edged and flounced with gold coloured fringe. There were gilt fiamings along the benches running up to the choir, which gave a tasteful finish to the whole. At the end of the choir, where it adjoins the inter section of the transews at the western end, were five raised steps, leading, to the elevated dais on which was raised the theatre, in its centre exactly ; the branches of the princesses on the left hand, facing the high altar ; that for the peers directly opposite them ' in the southern transept, betterknown as Poet's Corner. 'There were also galleries on each side of the two transepts similarly decorated with the other galleries alread vsdeseribcd. At the point of intersection of the north transept, and the channel whe:e stands the altar, stood the pulpit from which the Bishop of London (to whom on these great occasions that high honour devolves) is to preach the coronation sermon; it is a small structure, and a staircase nearly straight leads to it. The platform on which the Queen sits to receive the homage of tier peers is elevated some steps, and on it stood her Majesty's throne to the right hand towards the peers' transept. Beyond this, and immediately under the gallery occupied by the members of the House of the Commons, was the sa crarium, on which were placed the altar, and the regalia used in the ceremonial. The distance from the platform to the interior of the sacra rium was about twelve feet. The principal object wh ch caught the eye here Was the altar itself, the back of which was covered with blue and gold. Beside it to the right hand was the offering table used during the ceremonv.• On the left hand. immediately adjoinint , the altar, was the chair of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the chief officiating prelate; it was of oak. in corresponding style to that of the abbey it self, pure Gothic. It was comfortably stuffed with bishop's purple velvet. Beside it was his grace's kneeling cushion, and similar one at the right hand of the altar, near the offer ing-table table, fot the Dean of Westminster. On the royal carriage stopping, a very loud shout was raised by those who tilled the galleries, erected in the part now known as Can ning -square; and the mutt' de at the doors, and on every available part of the abbe, and the adjacent buildings. The applause would, in itself, almost have been a signal for the discharge of artillery, which announced her majesty's en trance to the abbey, and made known to herloyal and dutiful subjects the commencement of the interesting ceremony of her coronation. The peers and peeresses began to arrive before seven o'clock, and occupied the places appointed for them in the transept, which commanded a full view of that part of the -building where the ceremonial of the coronation took place, and which is denominated in the official programme as the theatre. . At uine o'clock the scene had greatly increased in magni 'ficence and interest. The peers and peeresses continued to arrive in rapid succession after eight o'clock, and the seats to the choir were gradually occupied by distinguished military office's decorated with their orders, and by the judges, who occupied a front bench nearest the theatre. As the peers and peeresses entered, their names were buzzed about, and great anxiety was manifested to get a sight of the inure dis tinguished peers. The arrival from time to time of several of.the foreign ilrinces - and noblemen in their splendid dresses gaVeadditional interest to the scene. The Lurd Mayor and Lady Mayoress, on their entrance, were conducted tot he seat in the choir, which had peen reserved for them. The Duke vie Neth9l.lTs came 'unattended, and was shown to a seat in the place 'appropriated to the foreign ambassadors. The choristers, mate and feniale, the latter dressed in white, took their seatsin'the orchestra about eight o'clock; and t he in- strumental perfortners in uniforms took their places at the same time, and increased considerably the ceremony. By ten o'clock, all the appropriated places for those who were to view the ceremony were nearly filled, and the appearance of the abbey was magnificently splendid. The members of the ; house of commons began to enter their gallery about half- past; nine. :tier majesty'A arrival at the great western door was long heralded by the loud and hearty acclamations of the people, who crowded every iMok adjoining the abbey, or from which the slightest glimpse of the royal COT teje could be obtained. Their cries were as instantly taken up by the artillery firing a royal salute of 21 guns, during which her majesty alighted from - the state - carriage, the band stationed near, playing " God save the Queen." From the time when a similar royal salvo of guns announced her majesty's departure from Buck ingham Palace was as nearly as possible an hour. On her arrival at the west entrance of the abbey, her ma jesty was received by the greatotlicers of-state, the noblemen bearing the regalia, and the bishops carrying the patina, the chalice, and the bible; when her majesty repaired to her robingichainber, constructed on the right of the platform without the entrance. The ladies of her majesty's household, and the oflicers the royal household, and of the respective households of the princes and princesses, to whom duties were not assigned in the solemnity, immediately passed to the places prepared for them respectively Her ,majesty having been robed, then advanced up the nave into the choir; the eholisters• in the orchestra singing the anthem, " I was glad when they said unto me, We w ill go into the house of the Lord," &c. The order of tho ceremonial in the choir, as given in the programme which had previously been issued by the Earl Marshal, was adhered to with little or no deviation. It is here subjoined, with such incidental remarks as occasional occurrences suggested:— At half-past 1) o'clock the procession entered the choir, and every eye was at once turned towards the Queen. Her Majesty, in advancing towards the altar, displayed an air of calm and dignified composure; but still her countenance plainly indicated how deeply impressed she was with the so lemnity of those holy rites which were this day to ratify the compact between her and her people. The great officers of state, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the noblemen appointed to carry the regalia, all in their robes of estate, and the bishops who were to support her Majesty, as well as those who were to carry the bible, the chalice, and the patina, assembled in the Jerusalem Chamber, adjoining the Deanery, before 10 o'clock, where the regalia, baying been previously laid on the table , were delivered y the Lord Chamberlain of the Household to the Lord High Constable, and by him to the Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, as Lord Great Chamberlain, and by his lordship to the noblemen by whom the same were to be borne, in the following order, viz.:— REGALIA. First, St. Edward's Staff, to the Duke of Roxburgh. Second, the Spurs, to the Lord Byron, Deputy to the Ba-. roness Grey de ltuthyn. Third, the Sceptre with the Cross, to the Duke of Cleve land. Fourth, the pointed Sword of Temporal Justice, or Third Sword, to the Marquis of Wesminster. Fifth, the pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice, or Second Sword, to the Duke of Sutherland. Sixth, Curtana, or Sword of Mercy, to the Duke of Devon shire. Seventh, the Sword of State. to. Viscount Melbourne. Eigth, the Sceptre with the Dove, to the Duke of Richmond. Ninth, the Orb, to the Duke of Somerset. Tenth, St. Edward's Crown, to ti►e Duke of Hamilton, as I ord High Steward. Eleventh, the Patina, to the Bishop of Bangor. Twelfth, the Chalice, to the Bishop of Lincoln. Thirteenth, the Bible, to the Bishop of Winchester. The Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster were in the 'Nave, in readiness to join the Proceeding next before the 'Officers of her Majesty's Household. On arriving at thelVest Entrance of the Abbe•, Her Ma jesty was received by the Great Officers of State, the Noble men the' Regalia, and the Bishops carrying the Pa tina, the Chalice, and the Bible, when Her Majesty rpaired to her Robing Chamber, constructed on the rightof the Plat form without the Entrance. The Ladies of Her Majesty'S Household, and the Officers of the Royal Household, and of the respective Households Of the Princes and Princesses, to whom no Duties were assigned in the Solemnity, immediately passed to the places prepared for them respectively. Her Majesty, having been robed, then advanced up the Nave into the Choir; the Choristers in the Orchestra singing the Anthem, -" I was glad when they said unto me, we will go into the House of the Lord, &c. THE PROCEEDING FROM THE WEST DOOR OF THE ABBEY INTO THE CHOIR. The Prebendaries and Dean of Westminster. Officers of Arms. Treasurer of Iler Majesty's Comptroller of Her Ma- Household (attended by two jestv's Household . gentlemen,) b ear ing the Crim son Bag with the Medals. Her Majesty's Vice Chan,- berlain, acting for the Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty's The Lord Steward of Her Household; attended by an Majesty's Household; his Co- Officer of the Jewel Office, ronet carried by a Page. bearing on a Cushiim the Ruby Ring .and the Sword for the offering. The • Lord President of the The Lord Privy Seat; his Council ; his Coronet carried Coronet carried by a Page. by a Page. The Lord Chancellor of Ireland, attended by his Pitrie Bearer; his coronet carried by a Page. The Lord Archbishop of Armagh, .in his Roche!, with his Cap in his hand. The Lord Archbishop of York, in his Rochet, with his Cap in his hand. The Lord High Chancellor, attended by his Parsc-Bearer; his Coronet carried by a Page. The Lord Archbishop of 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. and wearing a Circlet * N r ~~~ of Gold on her Head. Her Train borne by Lady Ca. roline Campbell, assisted by a Gentleman of her Household. The Coronet of her Royal Highness, borne by Viscount Villiers. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, in a Robe of Estate of Purple Veleet, and wearing a Circlet of Gold on her Head. _Her Train borne by Lady Flora Hastings, assisted by a gentleman of her Household. The Coronet-of her Royal Highness borne by Viscount Morpeth. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, in a Robe of Estate of Purple Velvet, and wearing a Circlet of Gold on her Head. Her Train borne by Lady Caroline Legge, assisted by a gentleman of her Household. The Coronet of her Royal Highness borne by Viscount THE REGALIA St. Edward's Staff, The Golden Spurs, The Sceptre with the borne by the borne by Cross, borne by the Duke of Roxburgh; Lord Byron; Duke of Cleveland; his Coronet carried his Coronet carried 4is Coronet carried _ ... .. . by a Page. by a Page. by a Page. The Third Sword, Curtana, The Second Sword, borne by the borne by the borne by the Mar. Westminster; Duke of Devonshire; Duke of Sutherland his Coronet carried his Coronet carried his Coronet carried by a Page. by a Page by a Page. Black Rod. Deputy Garter. The Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, as Lord Great Chamberlain of England; his Coronet borne by a Page. PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL. His Royal liiglineSs the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, in his Robes of Estate, carrying his Baton as Field Marshal; his Coronet borne by the Marquis of Granby ; his Train borne by Major-General Sir William Gomm. His Royal Highness the Duke of Susssx, in his Robes of Estate; his Coronet carried by Viscount Anson; his Train borne by the Hon: Edward Gore. High Constable of Ireland, High Constable of Scotland. Duke of Leinster; Earl of Erroll; his Coronet borne by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Page. The Earl Marshal The Sword of State, The Lord nigh Con of England, borne by stable.of England, Duke of Norfolk, Viscount Melbourne; Duke of-Wellington, with his Staff; his Coronet with his Staff and attended bytwoPages. carried byaPage. Baton as Field- Marshal ; at tended hytwoPages. The Sceptre with the St. Edward's - Crown, The Orb, Dove, borne by the borne by the • borne by the Duke of Richmond; Lord High Steward, Duke of Somerset; his Coronet carried Duke of Hamilton; his Coronet carried by a Page. attended by two Pages. by a Page. The Plativa The - Bible, The Chalice, borne by borne by borne by the Bishop of the Bishop of the Bishop of Bangor. Winchester. Lincoln. THE QUEEN 04 The in Her Royal Robe of Criin- son Veldt, furred with - - = ,11 Bishop E = Ermine and bordered with . 5 -1 •F- 1 of Bath The Gold Lace; 'wearing the Bishop R. (-• or V. 0 Durham g (73 6 i i",- and Wells = ..= Collars of her Orders; on her Head a Circlet of Gold. Her Majesty's Train borne by Lady A. Paget, Lady C. A. G. Lennox, Lady F. E. Cowper. Lady M. A. L. Talbot, Lady A. W. Fitzwilliam. Lady C. L. W. Stanhope, Lady M. A. F. Grimston, Lady L. H. Jenkinsou, Assisted by the Lord Chamberlain of the Household (his Co. ronet borne by a Page,) followed by the Groom of the Robes The Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of the Robes. _ . Marchioness of Sutherland, Fi;st Lady of the Bedchamber, Ladies of the - Bedchamber—viz., Countess of Charlemont. Marchioness of Tavistock. Lady Lyttelton. Lady Portman. Marchioness of Normauby. Lady Barham. Maids of Honour—viz., _ _ Hon! Margaret Dillon. Hon. Harriet Pitt. Hon. Miss Cavendish. Hon. Caroline Cocks. Hon. Miss Lister. Hon. Matilda Paget. Hon. Miss Spring Rie.e. Hon. Miss Murray. \Vomen of the Bedchamber. Lady Harriet Clive. Lady Caroline Barrington. Lady Theresa Digby. Lady Charlotte Copley. Hon. Mrs. Brand. Viscountess Forbes. Lady Gardiner. Hon. Mrs. Campbell. The Gold Stick The Master of of the Life Guards the Horse; in waiting; his Coronet borne his Coronet borne by a Page. by a Page. The Captain-General of the Royal Archer Guard of Scotland; . his Coronet borne by a Page. The Captain of the Yeomen of The Captain of the Band of the Guard. Gentlemen at Arms; his Coronet borne by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Page. Keeper of Her Majesty's Privy Purse. Ensign of the Yeomen of Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard. the Guard. Clerk of the Cheque Exons of the Yeomen to the Yeomen Exons of the Yeomen of the Guard. of the Guard. of the Guard. Twenty Yeomen of the Guard. The Prebendaries entering the Choir, ascendedthe Thea tre, and passed over it to their Station on the South side of the Altar, beyond the Queen's Chair. The Lord Steward of the Household passed to bis Seat, as a Peer; and the Vice-Chatuberlain, Treasurer, and Comp troller of her Majesty's Household passed to their Seats. The Lord Archbishops of York and Armagh, and the Lord Chancellor or Ireland, passed to their seats. The Dean of Westminster, the Great Officers of State— viz., the Lord High Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, the Earl Marshal, with the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, ascended the Theatre, and stood near the Great South-east Pillar thereof. The Princesses and the Atteeria ills of their Royal High nesses were conducted by the Officers of Arras to the Royal Box. The Princes of the Blood Royal were conducted to their Seats, as Peers, by the Officers of Arms; and the Noblemen who carried the - Coronets, and the Trainbearers of their Royal Highnesses went to the places provided for them, The Gentlemen at Arms, who guarded Her Majesty, re mained at the foot of the steps ascending to the Theatre, and were especially ordered .not to advance - any further : . the Officers of the Yeomen of the Guard and the Exons stood within and near to the Choir - door; and the Yeomen .of the Guard stood on the Nave on the outside of the entrance to the choir. - The Queen,-ascending the Theatre, passed, on the South side of the Theatre, being the Recognition Chair, and, after Her private devotion (kneeling on her Faldstoot), took Her Seat; the Bishops, Her supporters, standing on each side; the Noblemen bearing the four Swords on Her Majesty's right hand, the Sword of State being nearest to the Royal Person ; the Lord Great Chamberlain, and the -Lord High Constable, on her left; the other Great Officers of State, the Noblemen bearing the Regalia, the Dean of Westminster, Deputy Garter, and Black Rod, standing near the Queen's Chair; the Bishops bearing the Bible, the Chalice, and the Patina, stood near the Pulpit, and the Trainbearers, the Lord Chamberlain of the Household, and the Groom of the Robes, behind her Majesty. The Mistress of the Robes, the Ladies of the Bedchamber, the Maids of Honour, and the 'Women of the Bedcamber, passed to. the seats provided for them. The Master of the Horse, the Gold Stick, the Captain- General of the Archer Guard of Scotland, the Captain of the Band of Gentlemen at Arms, and the Captain of .the Yeoman of the Guard, passed to their seats as Peers; and the Keeper of Her Majesty's Privy Purse to a seat provided for him. - - THE RECOGNITION. Upon the conclusion of the Anthem, the Archbishop of Canterbury advanced from his Station at the South East Pil lar. and, together with the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord lli<gh Constable, and the Earl Mar shal, preceded by Deputy Garter, moved to the East side of the theatre, where the Archbishop made the recognition, thus: —"Sirs, I here present unto you QUEEN VICTuRIA, the un doubted Queen of this realm ; wherefore all you who are come this day to co your Homage, are you willing to do the same?" and repeated the same at the south, west, and north sides of the theatre; during which time her Majesty stood up by her chair, and turned towards the people on the side at which the recognition was made; the people replying to each demand with loud and repeated acclamations of "God save Queen Victoria;" and, at the last recognition, the trumpets sound and the drums beat. The bearers of the regalia during the recognition remained standing about her Majesty. Her Majesty then resumed her seat ; the bible, the chalice, and the patina, were carried to and placed upon the altar by the bishops who had borne them, who then retired to their seats. The great Officers resumed their station near her Majesty. Two Officers of the 'Wardrobe then spread a rich cloth of gold, and laid a cushion on the same, for her Majesty to kneel on, at the steps of the altar. The ArchYshop of Canterbury then proceeded to the altar, put on his cope, anti stood . on the north side. The Bishops, who were to read the Litany, also vested themselves in their copes THE FIRST OFFERING. The Queen, attended by the two Bishops her Supporters, and the Dean of Westininister, the Great Officers, and the Noblemen bearing the Regalia and the four swords going before her Majesty, passed to the altar. Her Majesty, kneeling upon the cushion, made her first offering of a Pall, or'Altar- Cloth of Gold, which was delivered by 'an Officer of the Wardrobe to the Lord Chamberlain, by his Lordship to the Lord Great Chamberlain, and by him to the Queen, who delivered it to the Archbishop of Canterbury, by whom it was placed on the Altar. The Treasurer'of the Household then delivered an Ingot of gold, of one pound weight, to the Lord Great Chamberlain, who having pres'nted the same to the Queen, Her Majesty delivered it to the Archbishop, to be by him put iota the Oblation43asin. Her Majesty continuing to kneel, the Prayer `• 0 Goo; who dwcllest in the high and holy place" &c., was said by the Archbishop. At the conclusion of the prayer, Her Ma jesty rose, and went, attended as before, to the Chair of State on the south side of the Area. _ _ . The Regalia, except the Swords, were then delivered, by the several Noblemen who bore the same, to the Archbishop, and by His grace to the Dean of Westminister, to be lard on the Altar • the Great.Officersof State (with the exception of the Lord Altar; Chamberlain), and .the Noblemen who had borne the Regalia dei:o.i:ted on the Altar, going to the respective places appointed foitheM; the Bishop of Durham standing on the right hand of tier Majesty, with the Noble men carrying the Swords on his right hand; the Bishop o' Bath and 'Wells on Her Majesty's left band, and, near him the Lord Great Chamberlain. The Noblemen hearing the Swords (except the Sword o State) continued to stand on the south side of the Area un the Enthronisation.. THE LITANY Was then read by the Bishops of Worcester and St. David's, kneelitw, at a faldstool above the' steps of the theatre, in the centre of the east side thereof, the choir reading the re sponses. At the conclusion of the litany, the bishops re sutned their seats o❑ the bench along the north side of , the area. THE COMMUNION SERVICE, • Previouslv to which the choir sane the Sanctus—" Holy! Holy! Holy ! Lord God of Hosts!" The Archbishop then began the service, the Bishop of Rochester reading the epistle, and the Bishop of Carhsle the gospel. The service being cow:lulled, the bishops returned to their seats.. THE SERMON Was then preached by the Bishop of .London. During the sermon her Majesty continued to sit in her chair on the south side of the area, opposite the pulpit; supported, on her right hand, by the Bishop of Durham, and beyond him, on the same side, stood the noblemen carrying the swords; on her left, the Bishop of Bath and Wells, and, near him, the Lord Great Chamberlain. The Archbishop of Canterbury took his seat in a purple velvet chair, on the north side of the area, Deputy Garter standing near him. The Dean of Westminster standing on the south side of the area, east of the Queen's chair, and near the altar. The Lord Bishop of London preached the sermon, on the text from the 3lth chapter, 31st verse, of the 2,1 hook of Chronicles. "And the King stood in his place, and made a covenant before the Lord, to walk after the Lord, and to keep his commandments, and his testimonies, and his sta tutes, with all hiA heart, and with all his soul, to perform the words of the covenant which are written in this book." His lordship observed that the King who had thus entered into covenant with heaven was the young Josiah, who, to give the more solemnity to it, had revived a long-forgigten and salutary practice of former Kings. To enter - into such a covenant was also the import of the present ceremonial, by which the young - Sovereign of this country was to be re minded solemnly of her dependence on God, and to bind • - herself to govern her people accUrdinglo the laws and - in ". the spirit of the gospel; while, on the other hand, it taught the people to render her a hearty and trustful obedience, founded upon the most sacred of pledges. It was, in reality, an acknowledgment on the part both of Sovereign and peo- , ple, of obedience to Him, to whose greater honour and glory all government should be directed—that alone being its pro per object—that alone being the purpose for which He has given mankind the blessing of laws. Forms of constitutions might vary, but the authority was derived of God; so that even while a Sovereign held that high office by the law of man, he asserted his authority in virtue of the law of God. As to the person entitled to allegiance, man's obedience might arrange the choice, but it Wa s onl'v God's will which could give it true sanction—that alone was the sure foun dation of beneficence and equity in the supreme authority. His lordship proceeded further to dwell upon the necessity of religion being cultivated by Sovereign and people on alt occasions, and as their first interest. He further took occa sion to pass a high eulogium upon the late King, who had so seriously and zealously promoted the service of God, and - whose demise, comparatively so soon after his appearance in all the solemnities of an occasion similar to the present, • bore with it a most impressive lesson. lie prayed, however, that the bright sun which so brightly gilt the morning of the young Sovereign's life, might continue to shine upon her through a long day of happiness. THE OATH. The sermon being concluded (and her Majesty having, on Monday, the 20th day of November, 1537, in the presence of the two houses of parliament, made and signed the declara tion), the Archbishop of Canterbury, advancing towards the Queen and standing before her, ministered the questions prescribed by the service ; which, having been answered by her Majesty, she rose from her chair, and, attended by her supporters and the Lord Great Chamberlain, the sword of state alone being borne before her Majesty, went to the altar, • where, kneeling upon the cushion placed on the steps, and • laying her right hand on the Holy Gospels, tendered to her Majesty by the Archbishop, took the coronation oath, kissed the book, and to a transcript of the oath set her royal sign • manual, the Lord Chamberlain of the household holding a silver standish for that purpose, delivered to him by as officer of the Jewel-office. The Queen then returning to her chair, where her Majesty had sat during the sermon, on the south side of the area, the following hymn was sung by the choir, the Archbishop read , ing the first line, " Come, Iloly• Ghost, our souls inspire," &c. The effect was now sublime beyond description. In deed, no language, however glowing, could convey any idea of it. Most assuredly what Longinus say of the influence of the true sublime, as respects oratory, will equally obtain, with regard to sacred music, particularly when the inspiring and solemn strains which fall upon the ear are brotwht into immediate. association with all the more . splendid and im posing symbols of earthly power.- • • TH E . ANOINTING. Upon the conclusion of the hymn. the. Archbishop read the prayer preparatory to the anointing. " 0 Lord, Holy Father, who by anointing with oil, Aidst of old make and consecrate kings, priests, and prophets," &c. At the con clusion of this prayer, the choir sang the anthem, " Zadok the priest and Nathan the prophet," &c. At the commence ment of the anthem, the Queen rose from her chair, went before the altar, and, attended by her supporters and the Lord Great Chamberlain, the sword of state being borne be fore her, was disrobed of her crimson robe by the mistress of the robes, assisted by the Lord Great Chamberlain, which was immediately carried into St. Edward's Chapel by the groom of the robes. The Queen then proceeded to, and sat down in, St. Ed ward's chair, covered with cloth of gold, and with - a faldstool before it, placed in front of the altar, when her Majesty Was • anointed ; four Knights of the Garter, viz., the Duke of Rutland, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Marquis of Exeter, and Duke of Buccleuch (summoned by Deputy Garter), holding over the Queen's head a rich pall or cloth of gold, delivered to them by the Lord Chamberlain, who received the same from an officer of the wardrobe: and, the anthem being concluded, the Dean of Westminster took from the altar the.ampulla containing the consecrated oil, and pour ing some into the anointing spoon, the Archbishop anointed her Majesty on the head and hands, in the form of a moss, • pronouncing the words, " Be thou anointed," &c. The Queen then kneeling at her faldstool, the Archbishop, standing on the uorth side of the altar, pronounced the prayer after the anointing; when her Majestv, , arising, re sumed her seat in St. Edward's chair : the knights of the Garter returned the pall to the Lord Chamberlain Ato'be by . him re-delivered to the officer of the Wardrobe); and re : —, turned to their seats. • • • • THE SPURS. After this, the Dean took the spurs from the altar, and • delivered them to the Lord Great Chamberlain, who, kneel ing down, presented them to her Majesty, who returned ,. them to be laid upon the altar, • THE SWORD. _ _ _ The Viscount Alelbourne, carrying the Sword of State, now delivered it to the Lord Chamberlain, and in Jieu thereof, re= ceived from him another Sword in a Scabbard of Purple Vel vet (presented to him by an officer of the Jewel Office, who took charge of the Sword of State,) which his lordship deli vered to the . Archbishop, who laid it on the Altar, and said: the Prayer, " Hear our prayers, 0 Lord, we beseech Thee,- and so direct and support thy Servant, Queen' Victoria," S:c. The Archbishop then took the Sword from off the• Altar, and, assisted by the Archbishops of York and Armagh, with the Bishops of London, Winchester, and other • Bishops, de livereci the Sword into the Queen's Right Hand, saying, "Re ceive this kingly Sword," &c. OFFERING OF THE SWORD. • The Queen, rising up, went to the Altar, when Bel; jesty offered the Sword in the Scabbard, (delivering it to the Archbishop, who placed it on the Altar,) and then returned to and sat down in St. Edward's Chair: the Sword was then redeemed for one hundred shillings by Viscount Melbourne,- who received it from the Der'n, and carried it during the-re mainder of the Solemnity, having - first drawn it out of the Scabbard, and delivered the latter to an Officer of the Ward robe.- The Archbishops •and Bishops, who had assisted du ring the Offering, returned to their places. THE INVESTING WITH THE MANTLE. The Queen thenstanding, ier111are:ty;;;;i;;;;;;;d by the Dean with the Imperial Mantle, or Dalmatie Rohe-of Cloth Gold, delivered to him by the Officer Or the .Wardrobe ; the Lord Great Chamberlain fastening the Clasps. • THE ORB. . . . The Queen then sitting down, the Archbishop having re ceived the Orb from the Dean, delivered it into the Queen's Right hand, saving "Receive this imperial Robe and Orb,'! &c. Iler Majesty then returned the Orb to the Dean, who laid it on the Altar. • THE RING. The Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty's Household then, receiving from the Officer of the Jewel-Office the Ruby Ring delivered the same to the Archbishop, who put it on the. Fourth Finger of the Queen's Right Hand, saying, "Receive this Bing," &c, THE SCEPTRES. The Dean then brought, from the Altar, the Sceptre with he Cross and the Sceptre with the Dove, and delivered them o the Archbishop. In the mean time the Duke of Norfolk, as Lord of the Manor of Worksop, left his Seat, and, approaching the Queen, kneeling, presented to her Majesty a glove, for her right hand, embroidred with the Arms of Howard, which her Majesty put on. ,The Archbishop then delivered the Sceptre with the Cross into her Majesty's Right Hand, saying, "Receive the Royal Sceptre," &c.; and then the Sceptre with the Dove into her left hand, saying, " Receive the Rod of Equity," &c. ; and the Lord of the Manor of Worksop supported her Majesty's Right Hand, and held the Sceptre as occasion required. • .11,3!,1 THE CROWNING. ~ io The Archbishop, standing before the Altar, and having St. - •-:a Edward's Crown before him, took the same into his hands, and consecrated, and blessed it with prayer, "a God who .75a crownest thy faithful Servants with Mercy," &c.: Then the Archbishop came from the Altar, assisted by the Archbishops of York and Armagh, with the Bishops of London, Winches ter, and other Bishops, the Dean of Westminster carrying the Crown, ; and the Archbishop took and placed it on Her Majesty's head, and the people, with loud and repeated shouts, cried, God save the Queen :" and immediately the Peers and Peeresses preient put on their Coronets ; the Bishops their caps; and the Kings of Arms their Crowns; the Trumpets sounding, the drums beating, and the Tower . and Park guns fired by signal. . . The acclamation ceasing, the Arc' )ishop pronounced the exhortation: "Be strong and of a good courage,". &c. .The Choir then sang the following Anthem : "The Queen shalt rejoice," &c. The crown, Which was subsequently Worn by her Majesty, and which was specially made for the occasion, was an object • of general interest and admiration, not more on account of its remarkable splendour, than of the exquisite taste. dis played in its construction. The various costly gems with which it was studded were so set as to . give full effect. to the brilliancy of each, suggesting to the classical mind some idea of the crown obtained by Cwsar under far different cir cumstances, after the result. of the battle of Pharsalia had invested him with universal dominiun—Corone Linda. This part of the ceremony created feelings. of the highest and deepest interest. Had the courtly Waller been destined to suit his poetical panegyrics to the taste and tone of the year 1838;' instead of apostrophising the portrait of Henrietta, the consort of the ill-fated Charles L, he would have said of Victoria in her own person, and in his own words, that site " Propitious stands, vouchsafing to be seen, And by our muse saluted, mighty Queen." THE HOLY BIBLE. The Dean then, taking the holy Bible from. the altar, delivered it to the Archbishop, aho, attended and assisted by the same Archbishops as before, presented it to the Queen, saying "Our graCious Queen," The .Queen then returned the Bible to the Archbishop, who gave it to the Dean, to be by him replaced on the altar, the archbishops and bishops returning to their seats. THE BENEDICTION AND - TE DEMI. The Archbishop then pronouncing the Benediction, the bishops and the peers followed every part of the Benediction with a loud amen. The Archbishop then, turning to the people, said, "And the same Lord God Almighty grant," &c. The Tv Deum was sung by the choir, at the commence ment of which the Queen removed. to the recognition-chair on which her Majesty first sat, on the south-east side of the throne, the two bishops her supporters, the great officers of state, the noblemen carrying the swords, and the noblemen who had borne the regalia, coining . from their respective places and attending near her Majesty. ',CHE .QiTHRONIBATION. Te Deum being ended, the Queen. then ascended the the atre, and %las lilted into her throne bv the Archbishop, Bi shops, and Peers around her Majesty ; and, beini , so in throned, all the great officers of state, the noblemen'beariug the swords, and the noblemen 'who had borne. the other re galia, stood around about,the steps of the throne : when the Archbishop, standing before the Quern,. pronOUnced the exhortation, " Stand firm and hold tiist," &c. . THE HOMAGE. The exhortation being ended, her Majesty delieered the sceptre with the cross to the Lord of the Manor of Worksop, to hold the same on her right hand, and the sceptre with the dove to the Duke of Richmond, to hold the seine on het left hand, during the homage. The Archbishop then knelt -before the Queen, and, for himself and the other lords spiritual, pronounced the words of homage, they kneeling around hint, and swing after him. The Archbishop then kissed her Majesty's hand, and the rest of the lords spiritual did the same, and retired. Then the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge, ascending the steps of the throne, and taking off their coronets, knelt before the Queen; anti the Duke of Sussex pronounced the words of homage, the Doke of Cambridge saying after trim. Their royal highnesses then severally touched the crown upon her Majesty's head, and kissed her Majesty'sleft cheek, and then retired. The dukes and other peerS thereupon per formed their homage, the senior of each degree prenouncmg the wends of homage, and the rest of the same degree saying after him, and each peer of the "same degree - successively touching her Majesty's crown, and kissing her Majesty's hand, and then retiring. The peers, bearing the , swords, when going to perform their homage, delivered'. them t o noblemen near them to hold during that ceremony.. At the conclusion of the homage, the Queen received the two seep ti es from the Dukes of Not folk and Richmond. • While the peels were still tendering their homage, an in cident occurred which called forth lend plaudits, as evincing a most kind and amiable condescension on the part of the Queen. Lord Rolle, on a pproaching the throne, had much difficulty, from his fertile and infirm state, to ascend even the first step. Her, Majesty, seeing how painful was the effort to the venerable nobleman, graciously rose and held out her hand for him to kiss. Her kindness , was perceived on the instant, and the applause it elicited from the members of toe House of Commons, who were the first to witness it, was at once re-echoed throughout every part of the choir. During the performance of the Homage, the Choir sang the Anthem,: ".This is the day whichthe Lord made," &c., and the Treasurer of Her Majest)'s Fiuuselt ild threw 'about the Medals of the Coronation. The duty of throwingabout t he coronation medals devolved upon the Earl of Surrey, and he flung them round in every