The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

a. lEilw•rd's Pfaff, The Robles .Mn he lice/he with Ike
•ers. by the Dohs tome y the Wert Cron boom by dor
of Knishes, is hi. of Posers, In hi. Dubs of Morino'
robes. robes. Ile big Men.

The thin. Ewers, Corinne, borer by The. arinig
Marne by the Earl She Earl of Lin- borne* Ili Sal of
thatberlearl, in cabs in hi. robes. ea" ka big enimie.
Vas ,nfl bt Crew Wier
teed Shipp' of Lernaling of Garter pried- Clesiirnian
Lode ..• le. Arno ell pal llliong a Veber of
,01111
Oar*. •

,elllO% sad *writes, hi. Cretin Is Lis hia Rol, flie
Part bode- Crewe Whit Med, Rte. X. Siptionso Kii.
twitheCity blued, .1. Leske,ll4: bistales.
Bit IL Cesslsisett •
11l him. Healtr, PI-.
I
an.
stadGiairtesetCl7l.•!leviAlliire 1tir441111.4.af is bigia.hsied,l64-1116.e Deb.:
a Al:easter.
His Royal Highness shells,* of Coeshorlied; is' Ids vetoes
tif kale. wed Cisrissta in his bawl : his Itirsis, bores Igo it
lie Royal Highwes• the Doke .f York, is Isis robes aka.,
aseConiet In his bud; his ,use tsetse by .Col. aredissell
Earl aissaital, The ivrerdad Liwil.tligis High Cossets.
le kW rubes, Matto, bents Crosistable uf hie of Reis.
wish bases. by she Earl of Lighted, is long is his
'wrest art El. Hestieries his tubes, with robes, with .
ilseshafs is his robes. his Cisersiset Isis Compri
Bs., awl of as 4 Star, sad Staff,
11111111 bale. Doke of Earl of EneL
•I''. Milford.
44i, t The ifiety• It Edward's Thew'', ti) A Geol.
W ter wish Cowan, beery. hi i'l witryil*
tbe A the' fleet, Write by the Duke I Mt Cost-
a the 'l.' freest by the Lard of Sewer- t set sf
L 4 High 4 the Duke itichlrew• sec ia his w the Lent
'Reward. ;of Niel- srd its his twin. i. High
•ti tweed, Is robes, Earl Strwar4.
jj his rein. Talbot.
The Pelee, The Bible The Chalice . .
by the Illy
carried by tie
p DC
' = Bishop of Carlisle. Meter: '
THE KING,
Is his Royal Rubes (au his head lip
4 Bleier of • Cap of lisle adersed with
it
ui Jewett), going under • canopy of of,
(sloth of told, borne by tutees
Hereford. deress of the Cinque Porta hi. c
trate supported by six Lords, Durban.i
eldest sans of Peers.

Viscount Illandevillei Marquis of Harlington,
Lord Howard, Lord Grry.
Lord Oraortranip, Lord Newnhani,
And, at she 'rod of it, the llhem, of the Huber,
Houosrabie Junes Brodeorll.

*Godard Captain of Captain of Captain of Lieut. of
Bram of the Via. the Horse the Baud the Baud
th► flood ogee of in IVait• of Gentle- of Gav-
ot Gentle• the Guard Ivor in tit men Pen- times
sett Rre• in Ale nob. e. skaters is 11.4r-
mown. robes. tali robes. SWIM/.

A 0-ntlentsa of the Bine', Bedchamber.
Two Groom of the Bed Chamber.
. resign of the Yeomen lieut. of the Teams
of the Gourd. of Ore Guard.

fuernots. The YODElell of the Guard. Eseutpts.
The Clerk of the Cheque to the Yeuineo of the Guard.
N.B. All the Peers is the Proemial' were in their robes
of mate, sod brine Knights of the G trier, Thistle, tor Bath,
wore the Collars of their respeet:rel)rdere.

About half an hour after one their Majesties en-
'red the Abbey, and were received by the Choir,
ring the first anthem. tattle out of the Itid
Its, I was glad, tee ; in the mead time their
lir" went to their seats on the east side of the
The Archbishop of Canterbury made the
,non in these muds. " Sirs, 1 here present
you King George the Third, the undoubted
of this realm, wherefore all you who see come
day to do your homage, are you willing to do
same?" Whereupon the Nobility end people
tilled their willingness by loud and repeated
,a, all with nue voice crying out, " dad
o George the Third." • . „
second anthem was then sung, Psalm std.
t, 6, The King ;ha erjotee. &c. •
üblatipti was these made by the King,
or alter•cloth of gold, and an ingot
gold. of one pound weight. The
offered a pall of gold;' alter which
ties took their seats oat the south side of
'he regalia went severally presented-to
at the altar, and. the Great Officers
their seats.
ty was sung by Dr. Keene, Bishop of
Dr. Aslthurtilians„ Bishop of Chiches-
...nr singing the responses to the organ.
rolibishop organ the Communion Service,
Commandments, read the Prayer for
lhe Collect for the% day's solemnity,
God, ,chose kingdom is everlasting. &c.
of Rochester read the Epistle. Ist
19, 14, 15. IC Mid 17 ;• 'an& the
ichfield read the Gospel. St. Matthew,
/enc.% 15 to Ca inelekive.
tchbishop began the Nitene'Ciettl,
nog.
imuiond. Bishop of Salisbury (obinio.
~... See of Yoe I.), then began lies sot moo,
preached from Ist Kings. e. et. verse
bathe Lord thy God, "kith iieligiselk is thee,
•••• oa the Throne of Israel; because Hoe lord hovel
therefore made be Mee [lag, to dojorigrnient

oerdion was printed.
beginning of the swain bit Majesty pat
of crimson velvet, ruined op With sr-

'man being endtd. the Archbishop went to
and read the ch cheatiow against iron-
and the authority of the Church of
his Mojesty repealed; sad afterwards

Same.

ty theo took the Coroostion Oath.
anthem, " Veld treutei;" a 1 " Oats
," ass theu sung/ ; litter which the
recd the sisoioted prayer, • which iseing
choir smug the well.knowu Curoaation
Autleres, " Zedoe, the Prieig." composed by
Donde! ; after which his Majesty removed ?to St.
Edward's chair, and the gazelles was peavethed by
the Archbishop, four Koights.of the Garirr hold-
Nig a pall overkis Majesty. dui* the asswintissi,
viz.—The Duke at thrombin(' Mb Earl of North-
gmhorlao4, the Earl of fret fillit sad Elul Wet-
argots.. iud then the Attalkeir stoodoug up;
ibid a Writing ova Vs Dirges-4k
• The fifth Asofseff •Oot, PAIN Uri,. terse t,
;sod Postal lova. veto; in— "'is/
q " liehotd, 0 Get) ! Sir the fae•
12.1,r Mir assisted."
" Great peaspertty htlip ihp ilia is/ is

• Taittiki '1000.400* iiiwaiitift
Sift Inbilid WM*" tie 1.4410 floarld &wale.
s We* Otollol4ie god et II ;
tied 100 Ni Mt eakoo WWI 0110040
:Saw waseasOldkooka.mrs.l—...--. .

s;;A:40

..~

leasjah. -
The spars were then presented; Ml=
girt with the sword. which was eftervnirds
mid reslevorti. Hi. Majesty was 'needed with the
art/tills. the purple robe awl fwil. and afterwards
the ring ass put um' the fourth anger of his Ma-

Wan relented to the sitar.
The Marquis Rockingham. Depot, to`t
lakootiloofalk.am-Loact of thaMmare of Week.

eoPs Presented • right hand glove to his Majesty.
Who, poising it on, received from the Archbishop
the aceptre with the cross, and afterwards the
sceptre with the dove, into his left hand, nod the
Marquis afterwards supported Ilia Majesty's right
band 'as occasion requited.
The King. sitting its Edward's chair. the Arch-
bishop then set the crown on the King's head.
about half en boor after three o'clock, et the sight
whereof the people, with loud and repeated
shouts, cried " f;od save the hag ;" the trumpets
stmisnled. and by signal given, the guns in the park
were Bred in an instant, the Peers past on their
coronets; the Dukes of Normandy and Aquitaine
their hats; the Bothnia. Knights of the Bath. and
dg Jues. their ceps ; sod the Kings of Army then'
crdiewsi •
The sixth anthem rung. Psalm navies Irene ~•
•lasiah. xxxriii. v. 7.; Psalm mei. v. 23. Praise the
Lord, O Jeri:miens, &c. Turn the Archbishop
presented the lithle, and pronounced the benedic-
tion. and his Majesty kissed the Bishops. kneeling
before him.
.i•
Whilst l'e Dam was sliming. his Majesty was
enthroned; whereupon the Bishops performed their
bowlegs.. and then the temporal Lords, first his
Royal Highness the Duke of York, said his Royal
Highness the Doke of Cumberlaild. each for him-
self. Then the Duke of Devonshire (Lord Chinn-
berlaiti)' pronounced the words of the homage for
all the Doke.; the Marquis of Rockingham for
the Marquises ; Earl 'Talbot (Lord High Steward)
ftw the Earle'; Viscount Saye-sticl.Sele for the Vie-
counts; the Lited High Chancellor for the Barons;
every Peer likewise taking off his coronet. touching
the King's crown, and kissed his left cheek. Dur-
ing the homage, his Majesty delivered the sceptre,
with the craw, to the Marquis of Rockingham (os.
elating as lord of the inauor of Worksop) to hold.
Ins the mean time, medals of his Majesty and the
Queen were thrown about by the Treasurer of the
Household.
The coronation of his Majesty being finished,
the Queen removed from her brat on the south aide
of the urea, to a chair placed before the altar, and
was anointed (four I.edies hultlimr • pall over her
Majesty), and afterwards invested with the ring.
and crowned by the Archbishop, upon which the
Peeresses put on their coronet,. The Archbishop
then delivered the sceptre into her right hand, and
the ivory rod into her left.
Whilst the medals were scattered, and the Ito-
range performed. the eighth anthem wwe-entig.os a
conclusion of the King's coronation. 71se Lord is
arises, te. Psalm Isitsiv. rev. 11 ; Psalter se. we.
6; Poulin *xi. e'er. 7,8; Psalm liticse. *et. 6;
Psalm lean. err. 18, 19; aml at the toa 6f the
anthem. the drums beat, the trumpets sOtiedesl,
and the people shouted. " God sire hums (Miro
the 71ird— Long lire King George--dissy the
Zing list fur ever !"
Then the choir sung the 9th anthem. front
Psalm sir. verses 1, 10, 14, 15, 16 ; Psalm xie.
verses 11, 17.; Patina cslvii. verse 11.;
the. verse 23. " My heart is building." Ste.
The Archbishop then began the offertory...,
" Let year light se shine," &c.; after which the
choir .esinig—
u Let my prayer ease up Into thy presence as incense;
sad let the lifting up of my beads be as ea evening seat.
lee:*
Millet this was singing, the King made his offer.
ittgs of bread and wine, and a mark of gold. The
Queen also made her offerings. The Archbishop
then proceeded in the odminostrstion of the holy
sacrament.

Theeordeation office being performed. the King
and Qireen retired into King Edward's Chapel,
and, standing before the sitar, took off their crowns,
and delivrred•thenr, with their sceptres, to the Arch.
bishop, who laid them before the altar there. The
King withdrew himself into his traverse prepared
Sor him in the western well of that chepril; the
aleirt44 ie the mean while, reposing lserself in her
chair. The King was disrobed in his traverse of
his royal robe of state* and again arrayed with Ins
robe of purple velvet.

. Whet; the. King came firth, the Queen arose,
end they both mood before the altar, and the Arch.
bishop sit the crowns of State provided foe the
King and Queen to wear daring the rest of the ses•
leasnity upon their heads. giving the sceptre with
the cross into the King's right hand, and the erb
with the crow into his left—as also the sceptre with
Abe cross into the gaemc's right band, sad the ivory
rod into her left. The Archbishops sail Bishops
divested theumelves,af their copes. and proceeded
in their amid habits. The four swords being borne
before the King, and the heralds again Puffing the
rest „tithe procession in order, they went. out of the
church at the west door, in the same manner that
they came in, erring that the Peer. who brought
say of the regalia which were left in the church re-
turned not as they came; immediately before the
king, bat were'reuked in their plates aceordiug to
their &teem or consecrations.

Theit7Majesties retired into the Court of Wadi
tin diffract was ready, and then sitting in their chairs
of state. thlArst course was broeght• op with the
usual ceresteny. his Royal Highness the Duke of
York end bee Royal Haglintis the Doke of Cuts.
bettors' sitting at the aid of the table en his Mee
jesay's right band. end. her Royal Highness the
Peiskeis Augusta at the ether end of the table, ow
the Qeeesa's left laud. Before the seam' atoms
the Cbeitpicia Use bressght up betimes the High
Geessible =A OW • Marshal. followed by Jeer
Magus, 010 l preceded by the Herald what peosesseet.
the challenge. the Chanspios's swelleiptiree, with
hisiasce end biers. owe. Serjeint at Arse. the
Knight Manilasl going before to clear the peessgat.
losedlietely after the return of the Chemopiew.
attire King of Arami..atiendrd by the rest .1 the
fletaide. pseriaisegd his Majesty's sal, is tense
Freeds.. sad lturigliab. 'three • several •tietei; heel.
span tkitAgoia thlostele ear the "abbe. souk 4411
Aldlatilidateer the Len. utak taut alt: Mtn hew.
the hell.

formed. irs—jes-lwasoort Atoned.
C esordal hod bees the e s.imoetr
arszitimirentrr;
to confer tL. hosifitr of Knighthood open Joh*
Bridge. By.. Statothi44tearer ; Owen Jones. Req.
Senior Geotleman of Mr Baud of Gentlemen Pen-
sioners; and Chink' Tweak'', Seq. Clareacievx
.ifirm. v./ A ammo

MOIL
A little• before their Majestiestigenceasion began.
firocarded that of her Royal Highness the Princess
Dowager of Wales, fawn the Howee of Lords,
ems. Old Pelaoe.yard. on a plaifiortn. erected for
that purpooe on the meth tread of ‘Vestininater
Abbey. Thiel platform was covered with bloc beige.
sod an owning over head in case of rails. Her
Royal Highness was led by the hand by hi. Royal
Highness Prince William Henry, dressed in white
and silver. Her train. which was of silk. was but
short, and therefore net borne by any person. and
her hair Sowed down her shoulders in hanging
curls. She had no cap. but a circlet of diamonds.
The rest of the Princes and Primrose's. her
Highness's children, followed in the following
order:—
His Royal Highness Prince Henry Frederick
aim in white and silver, handing his sister the
Princess Louise Anse, is a slop, with hang.
ing sleeves. Thiele • • -
r
Mr Royal Higher.' Firm Frederick Willis..
, „
likewise in white mid surer. rimming his youngest
sister the Princess Caroline Matilda, dressed shoo in
• slip, wilb Imaging sleeves.
Both the young Princesses had their hair combed
upwerila, which was contrived to lie fist at the back
of their heads in an elegant taste.

The other persons who mode op► the remainder
of thir procession. were those who bad not a right
to walk with their Majesties.
The procession was closed by the three Moho.
metes Ambassadors then at our Court. in the pro-
per dresses of their country. having their turbans
of line muslin on their heads, and lung gowns of
flowered and laced silk. their scabbards were crim-
son. aud in each of them were enclosed a dagger
turd a poniard. They carried no sabres, nor had
say thing about their neck..
Ar this procession was preceded only by • drum.
it did out alarm the populace waiting to ree the
King and Queen, otherwise some disturbances
might have happened.
Lord Ligonier, as commanding officer of the
guard on duty. had • small tent fisted on the left
side of the !platform in Old Palace Yard, where he
twirl hicsalute to their Majesties. as they passed in
procession. Two thousand of the foot guards were
on duty at the time.

A number of sailors, all clean dreseed, came to
the platform, sod insisted on standing there to see
the procession, which had like to have occasioned a
quirrcl between them and the soldiers, but the
Commendiug Officers. to Kermit a distarbance,
ordered that they should ►emain there, provided
they would be quiet, which they peactually cram•
plied with, but when the. Xing passed by, they
could contain themselves no longer ;. the he.,.
swain begs, with his cell, sad the sailors wavy,
three loud chair, with which his Majesty appeared
highly delighted.
Ills Alrjesty, soon after his arrival at St. James's
on Tuesday evening. 'swerved very great *stilt•
faction on hearing that no material accident had
happened among the spectators at his coronation.
The person who undertook the awning over the
stage on which the coronation procession passed. had
SOOL and took the chance whether the cloth cover-
leg would be wanted or not.

The services performed at the Coronation .of our
Monarchs eremite of the most curious parts of that
august ceremony : for *lnch reason, as no account
has yet appeared of those performed at the late
Coronation, we must be content to give oar readers
the claims of several persons to do service at the
Coronation of the late Kong James 11. and his
Queen, in 16118. Throe cereinonire are too an-
cient to very much, if at all, ut such a distance
from their institution in so small a space of

1. The lard Onset Chamberleis of &Island claimed, at
theaaid Corosegies, to awry the King his shirt sod clothes
the roorniog of the COMIIIIIIOII, and with the lard Chass.
berisin, to dress she Kiss. Tu leave forty yards of crimson
velvet for a robe; she the King's bed and betides', and fur-
niture of his ehosiber where he lay the night before, with
his ovaries apparel and eight goers ; also N wry, the King
with water before and after dieser, and to have the basins
sod towels and cep of essay.—Allowed, except the cep of
assay.—He reccived the fully yards of Mort, and the rest of
the Ate were eerepnonded fur Mi.
T. The Karl of Derby eoenter•elsided the slice of Lord
Great Clemberiely with the fm, Ae. but was nut allowed.
3. The Kist's obsorpion claimed has slice so Lord of
Scrivelsby maser, is liucutusblrr, so preform the said taller,
and to have • gold top sod cover, with the horse nn which
he rides, the saddle, master, and furniture and 30 yards of
aliases satio—allowed, except then yard: of satin.
4. The said slip connterelarseed by souther branch of
the (*id family, bet sot allowed.
b The Lord of the Minor of Lygtos, in Easel, claimed
to alike wafers fur the King and Queen, and to serve ;hem
up le their table, to have all the instruments of silver sad
ober metal nerd oboist theaewa, with the linen, and certain
proportiese of logredieslet trod other neersearies and Kw.
eise, • for biesesif wad We Blau. _Allowed, and tire service,
with his moment, perfumer* by the King's officers, saline
fres conspeoeded for 361.
IL The Lord Mayor aid Citizens of Landow &timed to
sem the Kisg with wise after dimmer, in a Feet cap, sod to
have the name cup sad cover he his fee; and wish twelve
other chimes by thus appnisted to neat the Chief Bet hr
of Ragland in the latlerehip, and to have a table as the
left hand of the belt—sot allowed is the Ivies King
hate, belowthe liberties of the Pity were ties Nisei into
Se King's band!, sae yet they smeented &evils* at grafi%
led Mired la the ball, tad h 4 a avid est for their fee.
T. The UM Lord Mayor arid Otime of Lanka thaws/
Is sane the Doles la like Mileoer; and were wily al*
liewed tlt diet trine, for the arise reason.
S. The Allier and Burgesses of Oxford claim to arm In
sake of Rrstlyahip to she Rift with the Citisens of lam-
teal With di feu' theresete beloogiag..—Allowed.

It is with estimate crouton we hove to announce
that ett Wednesday event.% rust, about eight
**clack. the north book of the %rosy (about oboe
Corkage above Halsey bridge). soddenly gave wsy,
mobil* i breech to'the extent of upwards of fifty
thretegb width doe water nulled with such
intiwtoosity, that in a very .hots time a Tremens
doos gelid 42 grit iw'' drpiti was tosuard. We
ore:mirry i 4,111411. dist by this ostamitoul event, se.
rood innedvoil newts of hood (a year pert witrrcof
.rw4 with wheat) in Bonbon:. Fordhaus. and the
Visions art et, obis time from two to three fret
audit soder ! Wo 01.11 be happy to give s woe
Immovable upset in *or next—.(Atirookii Paper./

MUSS OP LORL
At three o'clock the Huller of .
',brioche of svoeuring in Nets, when t
rfiihle Peers took tlw oaths—
lihrhoosa the Duke of Gloucester. lb,
quis et 'Winchester. the Marquis of Aillese).
Earl. alLirrowhy. Macclesfield. end Prowls 14,
the Bs.hop of Exeter.
The Earl of Ltesaroot.. at four dellfibi lime/
that the House should adjourn till nodules', the
17th instant.
Their Lotdallips accordingly adjourned to that
day.

A the
Itowiug

----m.---
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Waoirsimi, FirsavAav I.

The Seamus, entered the House about tea mi-
nutes after three o'clock, and whets forty Messbors
were present. took the Chair.
The following Members, aumeg others, took
the oaths—
Lord buttermilk, titt illolieitor•Gerwrol, Melt Hoover-
able W. W. Ally, Mr. Losslsingten, Mr. N. Calvert, Mr. A.
garble, Mr. W. Loeb, Mr. Roberts, mad Mr. G. Bastes.
After an interval or • few m tea,
Lord CAsTLEassou aildre.se,l the Chair. He
said he rose tit propose that the House should now
adjourn till Thursday, the 17th instant. It had
been the usual course, ou occasions of this melan-
choly nature, to suspend all public bossiness. This
was not only a goes ' of precedent, but • ques-
tion of fee's,*, and allot he had stated had *lamp
been the millions ;novice. Sure he was, that if
ever a calamity had occurred, which might to ren-
der such a step as he proposed advisable and ne-
cessary. Dew, in any period of our history, had
ogle taken place more proper to require its adoption
than that which they now had cause to deplore.—
(General cries of " Heor."J—lle slauslci there-
fore, without further remark, move, that the
House do now adjourn till Thursday. the 17th
instant, on which day the arrangements fur the des.
patch of the public business might he resumed.
The question was put from the Chair, and car-
ried without any comment, sod ■ few minutes
after four o'clock the House adjourned till the
17th instant.

sour,' AMERICA.

POrr SPAIN. 14TORDAY. NO/. 417. ISM

We have been favoured with a perusal of papers,
containing dispatches from the seats of war of the
Royal and firdependesit forces oa the neighbouring
Continent of South America. We lay before our
readers the following translations of two of them;
one from General Bolivar, of the 9ik of September,
and the other from General Pres, of the 40th
October last. To these we have subjoined, from
the Orinoco Correo of the 30th October and iSth
Novcrnbee.-Nus. St and 43, some further informs.
tion, Vlach seems to us to be consistent with the go.
metal import cf the dispatches.
Thies appears, however, to be one feature de.
serving, we think. of peculiar notice—and that is,
the humanity held out by General Bolivar, in hie
letter to Ground Sassari°, Curnoissider-au-Chief Sr
his Most Cr‘tholic Majesty's forces in Carthogene ;
and whether it proceeds from adulation, or from
any other eause, we cannot refrain saying, fist the
exercibe of humanity towerdi those who are insole•
(irately trader our power, and, as it were, at our
will and disposal. cannot fail to excite sentiments
of great consideration in every manly heart, when.
ever such exercise be found exemplified.

. . •
• ; .1..49 . •••• , ... th, MI •Tmo "
111100811 or. , same . m t - 111011WS seevicei PO 1 • -K AL ' AhLl • lot Pot OSlble
M. Ealward'a Ptak The asides spars The Smelts with,'" iftelkillPHl__ , • ' hod hero 81 ' bj. the Cart. d Claims were.pyrd —.......--.
-. ce • - " wow eho
ease by she Doke hetet tithe Earl Crone base by the 111abOttoto owe thew peeseoreel;ant.ltie E:t3 rormej. e„d bib hitless, sass pleased. one, diootio •,• Thrilitimoril I
NOM OP LORDS. Waistless" sea ellisait 9. lon say soil
of Legato% in his of Posses, in his Dolts
la Marsof Matthew' girt 1,66 she sword. which wgi.gtogagodi to confer the heath, of Suightinied span Jolla --. ii. • at this ..tioneest
robes. reins hes.
' The third goon, ('snows, borer by Tim wood soora .001 rillnined• His Majesty wolitoto.rd with the Bridge. El. Steadied-hewer ; Oora Jones, Esq. At three o'clock the House of Lords mot few the hshabitsais veal
lase by the Earl the Earl of tio. borne y she Hal of suallilh's the purple why awl nit'. 411° bri""rda Senior Geedentaii of OW Baud of Gentlemen Pen- pbrpose of swearing in Peter, when the following the lawr whorb
of Siatherlood, ill cabs is his robes. Sago*, in hie robe,. the ring nes lint upon the fourth Anger of his Mr. sinners; and Cherie' Townley, E.g. Clireacieux Illphte Peers took Ilw oaths— . wlrottriemetispos
1. ,lei. ralert .. . --- - - ... - --,- -4SSAy.;II-006--noso4ley-tho Archbishop, oestithorerb- -iglieg yr Atom .-..liililditheoss the Duke of Gloucester. Alm M5l. .e
Whet of thoOeffogros.• VA& alto Mate LW: ~,, retained to the shim andel Veneseet
f_L- A little before their Majestiestipmeession began. quis oir 'Winchester. the Marquis of Anglesey} the numbs, mime,
tawilleyer of Lyon:Sin of Garter priori- Geottessios The Marquis of Rockingham. Depoty tell* Proceeded that of her Royal Highness the Prince's Earls ol.H.ireowhy. Macclesfield. and P.owiel Lord the America ea
tootin.,• he' Aida of . psl Lag of Usher of the
his llesibonc • ..beeettieh lbeiree*.ehtl" 4311**01110010111.411-Ldwil a 4118-41ii•esee of Week- Dower, a 'Gk.. Nei the Howe of Lords. Napier, and the Bishop of Exeter.
„email ought to be few.
muss, sail estrykor, hie Crown is hi hie Reknit Mrs precasted s right hand glove to his Majesty. oasis Old Poloce-yord, on a platfortn. erected for The Earl of Livsarooc. at four o bow I thentfont wail J
i keret lair- Crown Wine hail, Sle. El. Iliptionisi Mi. who, putliOg it we, received from the Archbishop that purpose en the weds tread of Westminster that the House should adjourn toll Thdroday, the grail" "'Ai'
lostlieCitv Mod, .1. Lake, Vii: bloom. the aceptre •itli the cross, and afterwards the Abbey. This platform was covered with blue Wile, 17th inetsitt. . weepershow of N
Tea. Caselll.4l • , Peeples .w;lh the dose, into his left hind. and the paws t. the Oa
II Mac Ibrear, pg.. sod so owning . over head its cane of raise. Her Their Lordships accordingly adjourned I. that or Grenada.
one • ck„, c6,„,i,„„iiii a 6.0.4 i..1,4„.6,,,, 0 Marquis afterwards supported Isis Majesty's right Royal Highness war led by the kend by his Royal day. I she besot
sod Gnaw, am& White Seal is his heist; Debi lnind 'as occasion requited. Highness Palace William Henry, dressed in white time. Neer riot
of Air. •The King. sitting in Edward's choir. the Arch. and silver. Her train. which was of silk. was but I HOUSE OF COMMONS, Vrioxestsiv, FiroavAav I. :I"Cureigiliabis." liegt!
Ms !lord MM**, 'Waal* of etwilwrilsee it lAuttb." bishop then set the crown on the King's head. short, and therefore pet home by any person. end—
enbstee old Coro i• him bend ' U•110"1".. bil .• ! about half on boor after three o'clock, at the sight her hair Sowed down her shoulders in hanging The Sexists, entered the House about tea mi. : l"" fali
oprosees,asidm:
His Royal Iliithorio the Doke of Turk, he hie rub., of Seale, _i.
asateeniel um his be"; hes „lie wear 67 zw. &sawn. . hereof she people, with loud and repeated cods. She hail no cap. but a circlet of elioroonde, nut's after three o'clock, and whets forty Mestbat Suisse You.
Heel allorehal, The ivierelsof lawil-High •IligliCoorta. shouts, cried Is God sore the Meg ;" the trumpets The rest of the Princes and Princeseee, her were Present. took the Chair. loloshiesole of
to hi. robe% molts, bores cressishir or bk.( geol. liolided. end by signal Oen. the gnus in the putt Highness's children, followed in the following The following Members, among
others, took liberty. Prwrry
with hi. C.. by the Earl of England, in knit is hie mete .fired in an instant. the Peers put on their . order:— the oohs— rights", yaw pia
matt mad El. Hostingolon his totter, with robes, withmroeminy of elis
- coronet.; the Dukes of Normandy and Aquitaine His Royal Highness Prince Henry Frederick
ableim itill.°4l.ltAlervitie,l6)l.e.tiliillisublijoegiliereo.,GefiffiAMe. N. Dilliiiriteeet t,"`""ele.sAr: li 'Hileodporwreihe five.%lsobars is hie robes. hie Cameo his Contort
wok Seri of ail Shilf, end Soar, their hats • the Bishops. Knight. of the Bath, sad also in white and silver, handing his sister the
Ellistbsol• Doke of Bart of Errol. Judge% their ceps ; sod the Kings of Army their Princess Louise Aust. illartag, Mr. tit. Lush, Mr. Roberts, mid De. G. Bashes.
41 a 6bPs with hang. After an interval of a few m• tea,
Drileutel. ErSesION • . ing sleeves. TIIIhe •: • ..., --r • Lord CASTLEREAGH aildte.sett the Chair.
A gest. i The Seer It Edward's Thearb, f A Gest. The sixth anthem pang. Psalm alba. yew It •; HI. Royal Higher", rioce Frederick Willies. :;
soh!, he rose ti. !impose that the House sheuld now
litimit
I
' winnow E tris wish croon. homely'witty** 'lsaiah. xxxviii. v. 7.; Psalm Theo. 23. Prate the i likewise in white and silver, handing his yoonpgra-
d'' °woe Is the Jest b'we. bY the Dab* a Go' Coro- Lord, 0 Jerreeknr, Psalm
the Archbishop sister the Princes. Caroline Matilda, dressed also in adjourn till Thoraday. the 17th instant. It had breivior to gi
_. beets the usual course. 011 occasions of skis owlet). Prerisisosl OM

of wale, and brio
wore the Collars o
Abele' half .i
tired the Abhr
oiwoing the firs
I was
Stviesties went
throne. The A
recognition in
i • unto you King
King of tins rea
this day to do y
the same r' %%
signified their
acclamations. al
rove King Gem
The second a
verses 1,2, 4, 6
• The first obi
being • pall or
Or wedge or g
gaff.] all* 00
their Aluiesties
the altar. The
the Archbishop
wired to their
The Litany
Chester, and D
ter. the choir si
I The- A eche:Wolin
and after the CI
the King as the
• AI/eighty Go
The Bishop of
Peer. verses
, Bishop .f Lichl
chap. xxii. versi
The A rchbisl
the choir sung.
Dr. Driime
noted to the St
and preached fr
• Innosvi
.to 'daft ea the '
Ivrea forever ; Ibt
' 4 aadjastice."
I The *him
.1 At the begin'
11 on his cap of c
thine. •
The sermon t
the Kiug. and
intbstantiatiori,
Hose, which Ii
tiriod the same
His hicieoty
The third soil
Wolf Ghost,"
t Archbishop rem
coded, the choi