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

TO THE EDITOR OF TME SU.N.

Slll,-As my name is omitted in your list of the divi-
sion on Mr. E. Peel's motion last night, I will be obliged
to you to mention in your paper, that I voted with the
majority and with Ministers. I am, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
HORATIO ROSS.

Wednesday, Aug. 31.

His MAJESTY was yesterday pleased to con-
fer the honour of Knighthood on Commissioner Hitt on
his return from his late mission in Ireland, on his being
presented at the Levee by Sir JAMES GRAHAM.
Summonses have been served upon all the
Cabinet Ministers to attend a Council at the Foreign Office
this evening.
We alluded to a report several days ago of its
being the intention of Government to send sonic English
militia regiments to Ireland. We now hear that it is de-
termined to send 25,000 men of this description to Ireland
and to recall the regular troops. If this be the case the
yeomanry will of course he disarmed, and we shall hear no
more of such sanguinary proceedings as the massacre of
the unarmed people at Newtownbarry. It is said that,
beside► the disarming of the yeomanry, the Government
have another object in view—namely, the garrisoning the
large manufacturing towns in England with regular troops,
in anticipation of a commercial crisis, which they appre-
hend from the spread of the cholera westward. For our
part, we are of opinion that excessive taxation, and the
proceedings of the Bank of England, are much more likely
to bring about a commercial crisis than the cholera mor-
bus, which, however, we allow, may add to the effect of
these causes. The best way to avert any disturbances in
the manufacturing districts is the speedy passing of the
Reform Bill, and the convening of a reformed Parliament.
We see that the anti-reformers are laying " the flattering
unaction to their souls" that the people have grown cool
upon the question of Rerorm. They may take our word
for it that they are under a great mistake—a mistake
which may bring about their ruin, as well as great evils
upon th^ country. The people are not cooling—but, on
the contrary, as BURNS says, they are "nursing their wrath
to keep it Warm."—Morning Herald.

CEREMONIAL FOR THE CORONATION

OF THEIR MAJESTIES.

The Peers and Peeresses, in their robes of estate, and
others, summoned by his Majesty's command to witness
the ceremony of the Coronation will be conducted to the
p7aces assigned to them in Westminster Abbey, previously
to the arrival of their Majesties.
The Gnat Officers of State, the Archbishops of Canter-
bury and York, the Noblemen appointed to carry the re-
galia, and the Bishops who are to support their Majesties,
as well as those Who are to carry the Bib!e, the chalice,
and the patina, will assemble in the Jerusaltm-chamber,
before ten o'clock ; where, the regalia l tiring been pre-
viously laid on the table, will be delivered by the Deputy
Lord Great Chamberlain to the Noblemen by whom the
same are to be borne, in the following order, viz. :
THE QUEEN'S REGALIA.
_ _ _

First, The Ivory Rod with the Dove, to Earl Cawdor.
Second, The Sceptre with the Cross, to the Earl of Jersey.
Third, Her Majesty's Crown, to the Duke of Beaufort.
THE KING'S REGALIA.
First, St. Edward's Staff, to the Duke of Grafton.
Second, The Spurs, to the Marquis of Hastings.
Third, The Sceptre with the Cross, to the Duke of St. Alban's.
Fourth, The pointed Sword of Temporal Justice, or Third
Sword, to the Marquis of Cleveland.
Fifth, The pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice, or Second
Sword, to the Marquis of Downshire.
Sixth, Curtana, or Sword of Mercy, to the Marquis of Salisbury.
Seventh, The Sword of State, to Earl Grey.
Eighth, The Sceptre with the Dove, to the Duke of Richmond.
Ninth. The Orb, to the Duke of Somerset.i
Tenth, St. Edward's Crown, to the Duke of Hamilton, as
Lord High Steward.
Eleventh, The Patina, to the Bishop of Carlisle.
Twelfth, Tho Chalice, to the Bishop of Rochester.
Thirteenth, The Bible, to the Bishop of Chichester.
The Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster will he in the
nays, in re idiness to join the proceeding next before the
officers of his Majesty's Household.
Their Majesties, and the Princes and Princesses of the
Blood Royal, attended by the officers of the household of
their Majesties, will proceed in state from St. James's Pa-
lace, and arrive at the Abbey at eleven o'clock.
On arrival at the west entrance of the Abbey, their Ma-
jesties will be received by the great officers of state.
The Ladies of her Majesty's Housel old, and officers of
of the Royal Household, to whom duties are not assigned
in solemnity, will immediately pass to the place prepared
for them respectively.
Their Majesties will then advance up the nave into the
choir ; the choristers of the Chapel Royal and of Westmin-
ster, in the O;gan Gallery, singing the anthem, " I was
glad when they said unto me, we will go into the house of
the Lord," &v.
FORM of the PROCEEDING of THEIR MAJESTIES from
the WEST DOOR of the ABBEY into the CHOIR.
Officers of Arms.
The Prebendaries and Dean of Westminster.
His Majesty's Vice Chamberlain.
Comptroller of his Majesty's Treasurer of his Majesty's
Household. Household,
bearing the Crimson Bag with
the Medals.
The Lord Chamberlain The Lord Steward
of his Majesty's Household; of his Majesty's Household;
his Coronet carried by a Page. his Coronet carried by a Page.
The Lord Privy Seal; The Lord President of the Council;
his Coronet carried by a Page. his Coronet carried by a Page.

The Lord Chancellor of Ireland;
attended by his Purse-bearer; his Coronet
carried by a Page.
The Lord High Chancellor;
attended by his Purse-bearer; his
Coronet carried by a Page.

The Lord Archbishopof Canterbury, in his Rochet, with his
Cap in his hand; attended by two Gentlemen.
PRINCESSES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL,

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, in a Robe of
Estate of Purple Velvet, wearing a Circlet of Gold on
her Head; her Train borne by a Lady of her Royal
Highness's Bedchamber, assisted by a Gentle-
man of her Royal Highness's Household;
the Coronet of her Royal Highness
borne by Viscount Villiers.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cumberland, in a like Robe;
her Frain also so borne; and the Coronet of
her Royal Highness borne by
Viscount Encombe.

Her Royal Highness the Ducheos of Gloucester, in a like Robe
of Estate ; her Train borne in like manner; and the
Coronet of her Royal Highnes: borne by
Viscount Deerhurst.
The Queen's Vice-Chamberlain.
THE QUEEN'S REGALIA, viz

The Ivory Rod The Sceptre with
with the Dove, The Lord Chamberlain of the CI oss,
borne by her Majesty's borne by the
Earl Cawdor ; Household; his Coronet Earl of Jersey ;
his Coronet carried by a Page. his Coronet
carried by a Page. carried by a Page.
Two Serjeants Her Majesty's Crown, Two Serjeants
at borne by the I hike of Beaufort ; at
Arms, his Grace's Coronet Arms.
carried by a Page.
t.: THE QUEEN,
Archiehop C;
m
4'•
5 Bishop in her Royal Robes;
'hof her Majesty's Train of
0 Winchester. borne by the Duchess of Armagh. ~>
. Gordon, in the absence . '.l
i....
..5 of the
g Mistress of the Robes, Ci*
assisted by g
7-: If .7,

Six Daughters 0:
viz.—

Ear

Lady Teresa Fox Strangways Lady Theodosia Brabazon.
Lady Mary Pelham. Lady Georgiana Bathurst.
Lady Sophia Cust. Lady Georgiana Grey.
Ladies of the Bedchamber in Waiting, viz.
Countess Brownlow. Marchioness of Westmeath.
Maids of Honour, viz.
Hon. Miss Eden. Hon. Miss Bagot.
Hon. Miss Dc Roos. Hon. Miss C. Boyle.
Hon. Miss Seymour. Hon. Miss Mitchell.
Women of the Bedchamber, viz.
Lady Caroline Wood. Lady William Russell,
THE KING'S REGALIA, viz.

St. Edward's Staff; The Golden Spurs, The Sceptrewith the
borne by the borne by the Cross, borne by the
Duke of Grafton : Marquis of Hastings. 'hike of St. Albans ;
his Coronet carried his Coronet carried his Coronet carried
by a l'age. by a Page. by a Pae.
The Third Sword, Curtana, The Second Sword,
borne by the borne by the borne by the
Marti. of Cleveland • Marq. of Salisbury ; Marq. of Downshire;
his Coronet carried his Coronet carried his Coronet carried
by a Page. by a Page. by a Page.
Black Rod. Garter.
The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain of England ;
hiss Coronet borne by a Page.
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL, vie.
His Royal Highness the Dukeof Gloucester, in his Robes of Estate,
carrying his Baton as Field Marshal; his Coronet borne
by a Gentleman of his Royal Highness's Household;
his Train borne by Lord Edward Thynne.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, in like Robes ; his
Coronet carried by a Gentleman of his Royal Highness's
Household ; his Train borne by Lord John
Spencer Churchill.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, in like Robes,
carrying his Baton • his Coronet borne by a Gentleman
of his Royal Highness's Household; his Train
borne by Lord Ernest Bruce.
The High Constable of Ireland, The High Constable
ii
aed:os
ereisbottest,f;:tsS cafibolan Coronetl
,adg;nhdi....
Duke of Leinster ; Earl of Errol ;
his Coronet borne by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Page.
The Earl Marshal The Sword of The Lord High
of England, State,
e
with his Staff ; his borne by Earl Grey ; of England,
Grace's Coronet his Coronet the Duke of
borne by a Page. carried by a Page. Wellington
s
has 'l,Ci
ci,:htnaoh:GrrerhoCorri
Baton as
Field-Marshal ;
borne by a Page.
The Sceptre with St. Edward's
'• the Dove, Crown, borne by the
. '
.. borne b, the borne by the Duke of
';*. : Duke of Lord High
-7",..." La, Richmond ; Steward;
ibli by arcihnslhi
he':
la
obgi
pyce
c. 0 ;
l.„1, -8:
::.„..
.. z.
L1,77') his Coronet the Duke of
L't °-a carried Hamilton.
- r-- by a Page.
t.5:1:
r: A. 2 The Patina, The Bible,
;" o borne by borne by et c'l
4 the Bishop of the Bishop of theb°B
Carlisle. Chichester. Rochester.

TIIE KING,
In

.3
ft
5 i
..?. c,
The --- The
His Royal Crimson Robe
Archbishop
7...ci Bishop of 5
of State ; of York,
Bath i 5
His Majesty's Train in the absence t.. 3 i
R
and of the 2'
Bishop 2
Six eldest Sons of Dukea, of Durham. ;is

borne by

ut
G•"
c.O
E-4 viz.
Marq. of Worcester, Earl of Surrey,
Marq. of Douro, Marq. of Titchfley,

Earl of Euston
Earl of Lincoln

assisted by the Master of th'e Robes ;
and followed by the Groom of the Robes.
The Groom of The Gold Stick The Master of
the Stole; of the Life Guards the Horse;
his coronet borne in waiting; his Coronet borne
by a Page. his borne ne Corot
by a Page.

by a Page.
The Captain of the Yeomen of The Captain of the Band of
the Guard; Gentlemen Pensioners
his Coronet borne by a Page. his Coronet borne by a Page.
Two Lords of the Bedchamber, viz. :
Earl Amherst ; Earl of Denbigh ;
each attended by a Page to bear his Coronet.
Exons of the Yeomen of the Guard. Yeomen of the Guard.
Exons of the Yeomen of the Guard.

The Prebendaries, entetin;; the choir, ascend the theatre,
and pass over it to their station on the south side of the
altar, beyond the King's chair.
The Vice-Chamberlain, Comptroller, and Treasurer of
his Majesty's household, will pass to their seats.
The Dean of Westminster, the Great Offieers, and the
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, will ascend the theatre,
and stand near the great south-east pillar thereof.
The Princesses aril their attendants will be conducted by
the Officers of arms to their box.
The Queen, preceded by her Majesty's Vice- Chamber-
lain, Lord Chamberlain, and the Noblemen bearing her re-
galia, and attended as before mentioned, will ascend the
theatre and pass on the north side of her throne to the chair
of state and faldstool provided for her Majesty on the east
side of the theatre, below her throne, and stand by the said
chair until his Majesty's arrival.
The Serjeants at Arms will go to their places, near tl e
'theatre.

The Gentlemen Pene'oners, who guarded their Majee.

ties, will remain at the foot of the steps ascending to the
theitre, and are hereby specially ordered to come no further.
The Yeoman of the Guard will stand on the outside of the
choir-door.

The Princes of the Blood Royal will be conducted to
their seats, as Peers, by the officers of arms.
The High Constables of Scotland and Ireland will be
conducted to their paces, as Peers.
The King, ascending the theatre, will pass on the south
side of his throne, to his chair of state on the east side of
the theatre, opposite to the altar; and their Majesties,
after their private devotion (kneeling on their faldstools),
will take their respective seats ; the Bishops, their sup-
porters, standing on each side ; the Noblemen bearing the
four swords on his Majesty's right hand ; the Deputy Lord
Great Chamberlain, and the Lord High Constable on his
left; the Great Officers of State, the Noblemen, bearing
his Majesty's Regalia, the Dean of Westminster, Garter,
and Black Rod, standing about the King's chair, and the
trainbearers behind his Majesty.
The Groom of tie Stole, the Gold Stick, the Master of
the Horse, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, and
the Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, will
pass to their seats as Peers.
The Queen's officers, the Noblemen who heir her Ma-
jesty's Regalia, her Supporters, Train-bearers and Assist-
ants, standing near her Majesty ; her Lord Chamberlain
on the right hand, her Vice-Chamberlain on the left;
and the Ladies-Attendants behind her Majesty's chair.