The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-01 00:00:00

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EXTRAORDINARY EDITION

LONDON :
SUNDAY, JULY 1,1 N 8.

l'sro. 14.229.

'Thursday the 28 the day appointed for her
Majesty's Coronation, will long be considered as
one of the most remarkable days in cur national
annals. Whether we consider the innnense multi-
tude assembled—the order with which they con
ducted themselves—the length and splendour of
the procession—the brilliancy of the scene—the
various amusements provided for the. people—the'
great efflux of foreigners into the Metropolis—or
the affable, kindly, and difrnifled conduct of her
Majesty—the whole proceeding confers 'great' ho-
nour on our country.
The weather . was fortunately auspicious, and,
coming between two rainy days, seemed as if
Heaven blessed the solemn ceremonies. The in-
terest the event excited was excessive. . From the
very earliest peep of dawn on Thursday, and even
through the whole of the night, the streets were
crowded with persona taking up their stations, and
with carriages of all descriptions carrying company:
to the places where,they meant to view the processio
or tlie ceremony. Till long after-the break of the fol 4
lowing day the streets were never deserted by grea
crowds, and it does equal honour to the excellency o
the arrangements, and tothegood condeet of the peo
ple, that there was not through that loni period, ono
amidst such countless and thronging multitudes, the
least dikurbance, nor more than tlle avbracr,-
a1t4r4**414.4,4004*44-4497444190- 44- :
are pursuing their ordinary daily avocations. h
before in the world, perhaps, was such an immense
mass of persons collected within such an area, and
never certainly was such a mass so completely or-
derly and well-behaved without anyapparent coercion.
Of the splendour of the procession and the scenes
there is but one voice, as the following paragraphs
taken from the Morning Papers will show :
" As to the cavalcade," said the Herald, " it

~' .~.

was, indeed, truly magnificent. The view from
Trafalgar-sqUare down Parliament-street, towards
the Abbey, presented to those who were fortunate
enough to be in a poSition to overlook the whole of
the long line of superb equipages, guards, &c., one of
the finest coups d'ail that was ever witnessed, even
in the metropolis of Great Britain. The carriages
of the representatives of foreign powersovith their
caparisons, were very splendid, but all that dazzled
the eyes in the pageant, and took the senses captive,
was inferior to the moral interest with which the
spectacle was clothed."
" The spectacle of the streets," said the Times,
"and indeed of the interior of the houses before
which the procession passed, must have struck the
foreign personages who attended with wonder, not
wholly unmixed with awe. The earth was alive
with men ; the habitations in the line of march cast
forth their occupants to the balconies or the house-
tops. - The windows were lifted out of their frames,
and the asylum of domestic life, that sanctuary
which our countrymen guard with such traditional
jealousy and love of free agency from the intrusion
of prying strangers, was on this occasion made
openly accessible to the involuntary gaze of the
entire world. There was no dissentient voice to
the wide and honest acclamations of the people in
honour of Queen Victoria."
"In the first instance, the crowd," said the Chronicle,
"seemed in some degree lost in wonder at the unex-
ampled splendour of the scene (for it exceeded all
precedent), and did not, therefore, so rapturously
give way to their feelings of respect and attachment
as after their curiosity had been allayed, and their
astonishment lessened by a repetition of the gorgeous
display. Throughout the whole line
leads were filled and ridges horsed,'
by eager and delighted gazers ; and ladies, in loves
and gentle jollities arrayed,' from open windows,
lofty balconies, and temporary- scaffolds, waved
their scented kerchiefs in the air," and long be-
fore the royal carriage was distinctly visible in the
distance thus denoted its gradual advance toward its
desCnation."

With few other decorations for the streets than
crowded balconies, and here and there a flag, and
Ake :i7-epiratiorei- for the i 1 I mill imam], - nere-r
was a grander scene than the countless multitudes
of well-dressed, well-behaved women and men of
all ranks and stations, offered to the eye on the pre-
sent occasion. It took captive the senses, and sa-
tisfied the judgment, for all these multitudes were.
intent en consecrating this day to peace and joy.
• Her Majesty's conduct was, throughout, com-
posed and collected ; affable and condescending as
she passed along the streets, acknowledging with
kindly smiles the homage of her people, and digni-
fied in performing the solemn ceremonies of the
day at the altar. For a well-trained, mature
man (we remarked on Friday-) to go through all
the ceremonies of Royalty with ease and dignity, ex-
cites general admiration, but to see the sense of duty
so strong in one so youn 2. as never to permit her through ,
hours of tedious display to give way to one apparent
sentiment of irksomeness or levity, is as extraordi-
nary as the spectacle of countless multitudes agreeing
to express the one single sentiment of unmingled ad-
miration for one so young, and, of herself, so help-
less. Her general demeanour was quite in ac-
cordance with this one trait. " The promptitude
and graceful ease," says the Chronicle," displayed by
lier Majesty when she descended the steps of the
Throne to assist in raising the venerable Lord
Rolle, who, labouring under the weight of nearly 90
years, fell on approaching the Royal presence, won
universal admiration from all who witnessed the.
scene."

We were able, happily, to announce that on Fri-
day her Majesty had not suffered from the fatigues
of 'the ceremony, though it was said that on her
way back to Buckingham Palace, symptoms of fa-
tigue were visible in her Majesty's countenance ;
but considering what she had gone through they
excited no surprise. But her Majesty's constitution
is excellent, her training has been admirable, and
her well-ordered mind makes the duties of her
station light as the labours of love.
We are happy to say that the disposition of the
people corresponded to her Majesty's wishes. They
were delighted, and displayed their delight. Not
a person was insulted or injured, and while fifty
years ago a Frenchman could not walk the streets
without being called after as a frog-eater, his illus-
trious Marshal Sault was everywhere received with
loud acclamations, that were second only to the ap-
plause which was bestowed on his still more illus-
trious conqueror, our own Wellington; As a sign
of the peaceful times which now prevail, and of
the union which now happily subsists between
the two most civilized nations of the earth, it was
elnlightfal to sc.T the Duke of Wellington and
Marshal Soult meeting; in Westminster Abbey, to
do homage to the Queen of England. May the
peace• between those two nations, who are most
worthy of their present mutual friendship, be
never again broken
If it were, as has been said, a moving spectacle
to see the young and lovely representative of a long
line of Kings, whom Providence had called at
so early an age to wield the sceptre of earth's
greatest empire,- it was not less moving to see •
that Young person receiving the enthusiastic
homage-of the people ; at dit was not less moving
to see the representatives of almost all the
States of all the civilized world present to bear
witness to the furtliost ends of the earth to the
harmony which exists between the Queen and her
people ; whiletheir presence is a proof that peace
—long continued peace, such as was never known
before now.
s on the earth. •
The (lay was alike honourable to the Government
which could, without apprehension see such a large
mass of people collected—and to the people, who jus-
tified its confidence. Redeeminr, their character, the
multitude were admitted everywhere, and everywhere
theybehaved with the greatest decorum. The Queen,
said the Herald very justly, was " visibly affected
by the mingled emotions which such a scene was
calculated to inspire, and touched even to tears
While receiving the enthusiastic homage of her
People. Cold indeed must be the heart, and dull
the intellect, that could-be insensible to the moral
charm of a scene so impressive and sublime !"
We conclude with echoing the wish of the same
Writer

" May the sunlight which dispelled the clouds and
gloom of the day of Victoria's Coronation, be the
harbinger of_a reign bringing a Prosperous future
to En land, and brightening into glory as it grows
in Years. Mav she who is the chief of the nation
--the beloved of her popl,', and tLe ornament of
h" se; support, like the wisest and best of her
ustrintig predecessors,. the dignity and grandeur of
li:ngland's monarch,. May 1;-,..‘r 7?-la:jcsty reign long

LONDON, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1838•

and long promote the prosperity of the empire and the. peace of the i gress in civilization. For her Majesty's reign to be glorious Our Journal of Thursday commemorated the Coronae CORONATION A?
world. - ! for herself and happy for her people, her political mea- lion of her Ale jesty by appearing in a golden dress. We It is stated that upwa,
• We shall now proceed to state the particulars of the Coronation, 1 sures must correspond with the extraordinary move-
beginning with meet now impelled on society. Following- a. Monarch nosv continue and repeat, with some variation, that for seats in Westminsti
who acquired a deservedly high reputation as a Re- extraordinary publication. We claim little more merit construction of the hi.
Many parties were as;
A SKETCH OF 'HER MAJESTY...,,. ,-,..,1%--...............f0rmer, her task-, andethe task of her Statesmee, it must for this splendid • specimen of the united arts of en- ini
seroooosc, massive buttees
-----.........r 2,000 of the c
On the memorable 28th. of June' her Majesty Was" toixtii!il'; graving :and printing. than having most diligently ex- imperfect, and some ropy
aerel entev..o;l?.e admitted, is not easy. . But those who see in all things
directing hand o! Providence will probably look on the
' Totothtebegrpeeart.
reigns over an affectionate and. trusting- WOplee b'FallVdisiiilelecast-litl'W ,if,!•ighP.
ing, and at five o'elock tli
Till her accession to.. the throne her 'Majesty lcd a retired .life iiiiiiei..3: r-g.',"-,5.0..i.1;:ni11e reign as likely to tereoe.r,roost advluita. , erred oureelyes to lay it before' our readers.
onsly. the character
air tohfetheto the Abbey as early as
monaren.yee;vollicii,_ikts thie.
the care 'of her mother, who, giving. usollier natiVe lAnd, 'de-Vets:lf terielf.' ,'''4!sigma'-e i. incTre7iisitv. •o f _flee _firm ,of De La _ Rue .anti CO,
6,1*.
.r_....,_... .
most assiduously to. the.-, education of. her child, in order to make her of
Ibe world
tt'o""u'c.ibth
risk
wperrees eenit,ht eeirnap
heartless dela'aucTi-ee ~--,. -severance and exertions of. Messrs. Clowes and Son to a fearful degree. It
Majesty worthy of the high statism to• which she was born.
.. ...:
.. . ,
exposed
t - .rnt.to b the throne.
'' - Ito the great skill •*of Mr. EdWard Wyon; the modeller-, and obtained admittance befo
or a wilful ran eon e e.
During the short time her Majesty has reigned she has:well' reepouded.e to the talents of one of the first engravers of,. the age—to the doors, but we believe
to the " tender and enlightened mother," under whose care,. her ..Ma- ..____________ _. .___ __ ___. . ._,.. • out n • fou dation.
! all these gentlemen combined we.are-indebted.for the great
jesty said, " I have learned from my infancy to respect and. f:see:tile con- , THE CORONATION DAY. ! be.a t .
, n y which our
.:journal this day exhibits. The zeal of Her Majesty, in procc
stitution of my native doatitry." On her first memorable appearance 1 ' nll was observed two or tin
before the Council on the day of her accession, "stepping frown the pri- " ' BY MURDO. YOUNG. . the gentlemen we have Mentioned, and in particular, shoulders. This was
M. D oc
vacy of domestic life to the discharge of her high ftenctions,"'she so de- 1 • , eLa Rue, in rendering us assistance, 4 above our the crimson velvet State
, All hail, Queen Victoria ! all hail to this day,
meaned herself as to cause, general approbation. " She inspired," said praise, and seemed dictated by a. conviction that their own, with massive gold lace, tl
So teeming with promise—we welcome it here !
Sir Robert Peel, " a confident expectation that she was destined to a •
honour was concerned in our success. Nor must we omit Throughout the whole
• led we
reign of happiness for her people and of glory to herself." " There is As the bright stream of glory pursues its g.. .y, Abel, were I '
. to state that the paPer," which is excellent, •was prepared .. - iterally bet
something," he added, "which art cannot make nor. lessons .teach, and
o h
• expressly by Mr. Crompton, and has.' answered beyond "our ob • • "
can only be suggested by a high and generous nature." Her IN.lajesty '• But if thousands on thonsands are happy before thee, tam a view of the into:
has completely realised the hopes:with which her careful education and,eclat
expons. Our readers may form some idea of the .ex- A
Saluting thy favoursand catching thy smiles ; •. day The orders of the
her demeanour on her accession to the throne inspired all her subjects. ertions and expense necessary to attain cur object, when we imperative, and
Oh! think of the millions of hearts that dore. thee— no pe
Her Majesty's has always willingly met her people, and on both occa- - . state, that it has required the united labour of three large the interior, which remai
For this day is a JUBILEE over the Isles !
sions she opened and closed the Parliament in person.' One of the most establishments, comprising between 200 and 300, persons. when her Majesty left
memorable events since her accession was the great festival given to her Not alone o'er the Isles—but llindostan afar • Our publication is a proof that our exertions have not been in festival on Monday the se
I . .
by the City of London in November last year, Which her Majesty . Doth our jubilee spread—in the West the poor slave, from the Earl Marshal's c
I vain, and the very handsome manner in Which .three of our -
honoured with her presence. , As he prays for thy mercy, ," fair Liberty's star! - Refreshments
Morning.ContemporarieS have done us-the honour to speak were pr
All who have had occasion to approach her Majesty speak with dee 1 44 Be the Queen lsf the FREE as the Queen of the brave,'! .i. . , . . . , . Abbey by-Mason, of St.
light of her condescension and affability, and no deserving object of -the- , . of the specimen we laid before them, is an earnest of that .. •
1 for tea and coffee in the
Royal bounty ever applied to her Majesty in vain. I Let the African joy, for his freedom is nigh; . praise we hope to derive from the public at large. general but these articles
Of her Majesty's personal appearance
.we need not speak, as the Our Queen would not reign but o'eP happy and free i We have unfortunately to regret an accident, wholly The priees.charged for wi
splendid portrait above gives more information at a glance than we could Let that thunder attest it—yon banner on high—
unexpected, and which might have happened at anytime high, but we fear the spec.
in column. We may observe, however, that her Majesty is
convey a . The Banner of Glory o'er land and o'er sea t ••e•
to almost any printing, completed by machinery. prevented risk the loss of their set.
not tall, though she is graceful in her movements. tables, and many' were pro
Her Majesty is said to be a good musician, and to be well verse( lin Boar witness ye Nations I the homage we pay,
.. .• us from preparing on the first night the. large numbers • . !
wine, fruit, cakes
The pride that we feel, and the love we declare ;• . .for which we hail a demand. All our Subscribers w® -'' ' ' Sze" '
modern languages, as well as in those sciences, such as botany, which
F hor t e Queen of our heartsi3, on this happy day, believe,during the long interval pri
are suitable for an accomplished lady. She has shown herself, since herwere then served, and the Public at tar e , the On Friday evening, t
Not alone of the brave—but TIIE Queen of the Fair!
accession to the throne, a generous patron of the theatres and the fine f eagerness of which surpassed our anticipations, will we hope groat event which had ti
arts, arid has already done much to restore them in England to . the Nor can chivalry boast, in the rolls of renown, no longer be disappointed. "
splendour of the Elizabethan age. Men of science have not been over- A scene such as THlS—for old Time• stands apart, 4 For ourselves, we shall briefly say that we have had no of holiday makers, whc
looked, and England promises to be as celebrated under her reign for the • While the Crown of her PEOPLE. VICTORIA puts on • • Other object in view than to please that Public, which we amusement, in whatever
peaceful arts as ever it was for warlike deeds under the most .renowned . All radiant with beauty—and pure as her heart I The Fair in H ele Pa,
have ever found an indulgent and encouraging employer ;•) '
of her predecessors. . . thousands and tens of the
Her reign has been already distinguished by the establishment of a Then fill up a bumper to honour TIIE QUEEN ! • and, to do honour to that day on which the Nation's Queen indiscriminately, intent I.]
regular communication by steam with the United States, and the r:spid Our hands and our hearts in devotion we give; • had vowed at the Altar and before her assembled people to : Many of the illuminati(
improvements now continually made in the arts, of which our Journall And our children, while weeping with joy o'er this scene,' 1 preserve the Nation's liberties, and, with God-like attri- the place afforded..• Nev
this day presents one splendid specimen, betoken an unprecedented pros .1 Shall pray, God bless VICTORIA ! and long may she live. 1 y utes, ,to do justice, tempered with mercy. a concourse of people for

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PRICE

CORONATION ANECDOTES AND SCRAPS.
It is stated that upwards of 12,000 tickets were issued
for seats in Westminster Abbey, but from the peculiar
construction of the building—the intersections of the nu-
merous massive buttresses, pillars, and arches, at least
1,500 or 2,000 of the persons present obtained but a very
imperfect, and some no Niels, at all, of the preccedings.
Many parties were assembled at the different entrances
to the Abbey as early as half-past two o'clock in the morn-
ing, and at five o'clock w
the.
.c crowd and.r.u.h;n3irad incrintsed
to a fearful degree. It as'isaid that some perons...llMl
obtained admittance before the time appoipted for opening
the doors, but we believe thisistatement to be entirely with-
out foundation.

Her Majesty, in proceeding up the aisle to the theatre,
was observed two or three times to put her hands to her
shoulders. This was occasioned by the great weight of
the crimson velvet State Mantle, which was richly trimmed
with massive gold lace, the train being several yards long.
• Throughout the whole of Friday, the entrances to the
Allbey were literally besieged by the carriages of the No-
bility and Gentry, who had not been fortunate enough to
obtain a view of the interesting ceremony of the previous
day. The orders of the Earl Marshal, were, however,
imperative, and no persons were admitted to view
the interior, which remains exactly in the same state as
when her Majesty left on Thursday. After the musical
festival on Monday the public will be admitted by tickets
from the Earl Marshal's office.
Refreshments were provided in various parts of the
Abbey by -Mason, of St. James's-Street, and the demand
for tea-and 'coffee in the early part of the day was very
general, but these articles did not enter into the bill of fare.
The priees.charged for wine, fruits, &c. were extravagantly
high, but we fear the speculation was a failure, as few would
risk the loss of their seats by going to the refreshment
tables, and many were provided with baskets of sanwiehes,
wine, fruit, cakes, &c., to which ample justice was done
during the long interval previous to the arrival of her Majesty.
On Friday evening, the animation occasioned by the
great event which had taken place appeared. to be very
little abated. The metropolis was crowded by numbers'
of holiday makers, who were eagerly bellt on finding
amusement, in whatever qUarter, or of whatever kind. •
The. Fair in Hyde Park was the centre of attraction :
thousands and tens of thousands of all classes here mingled
indiscriminately, intent upon the various diversions whiCh
Many of the illuminations again displayed their. lustre;
the place afforded. .• Never was witnessed so multitudinous
a concourse of people for the purposes of pleasure-making.

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