The Sun.
London, England, 1804-12-11 00:00:00

LAST !4VI 14 HOUSE,

' .flererger.si •
HFRS ,f
UNITED CO,IIP ANY of MEAT La(.
LAND trading to the Lttt sreo bit )• give Notice,
root a O ENRRAL COURT of the Compaizy Will Is heti
at :brie- !tome in Leadrnhall..rtreet, on Threre.lo the loth i4itant's
from Nine 4i'Clor4 in the ittpleing lentil Six in. theCUeningt. for
the Aleaism of' a Dfreclsr of 4v tail Compspi, the room ef
Adair yacktort, deceated.
ik'tLLl,?.ll Rd 1154 Y, Set,

ritiILBLAINS are Cured by one Applic•ition
%..../WHITEHEAPPs FLUID ESSENCP of MUSTARD;
and the severest SPRAINS and J 3 RVIS ES in less than
halt the limo usually taken by Opodeltiqck, A rquehusatio, or
any other Liniment or limhmeation ; awl it used immediately
after any accident, it prevents the part turning
The MUSTARD) PILLS are also tuktu witit.sinsilar
success in all lthetimitic, Paralytic, and Gwity Atti:etioos,
Numbness, Spasms, or wandering PalWz, I.lo4litlcncY.
and general Debility ; at the same time, the active
Fluid ESSIJOC,C is applied to the parts “trettod,•in those COM.'
plaints where necessary, •
It is prepared and sold at as. 91 each has nr bottle, -by
R.- johnston, Apothecary, NO, ia, Grwk.strect, Soho,
London: , • • • ; •

he CHILBLAIN OINTMENT, forcleansitrgand
speedily healing bruken chilblains, is also preparcti by Mr,
tolutston, price Is. rid. each box.
The:tbllowing is another Mord of the lor!insie Value of

ROHM; RISS'il ‘Libi jilt Li VE 13 BA LSA IC. MAIO
or,; COU(fl 1)1(01'S,; •
ExtrAd of a Letter from Do &r Michael Mud, of tlAlliiaw4
in America, dated April lA.

Gl.l

truot beg you will forward icarnodiateiy, by the
first Packet for Halifax, twolvedoren of ROBB El 1;0$4,
BALSAMIC BUM ; or COUGH DROPS, which-
Brady believe to b: the very best Remedy ever iovertted for
Coughs, Colds, A's-omm, and Constunpt ions. At .the time:
I received tolefroth you, I was aitlicied with sidreadful
Cough and' Inflammation on my .I..tiogi, attcrtittri with A
great oppression and pain on ray breast, srs 11141 it Vitt.4 with
great difficulty f could draw toy breath, whiclt, I must esti.;
didly confess, baffle(' my otv. skill, Front the. strong,
commend ition you sent with them, I w,is it to iti,ike
an immediate trial myself, which gave rho itwtratt relict ; ;01a
in a very short time perfectly restored me. I havc
witnessed their good eirets.ts in a iinty'obstinate Call 3,
therefore.shali, for the future, never tact t itttuut own,
By appointinent of Mr. Itobturd4,. Apothecary ?ore
ventor),. they are sold ivlkole,rale. aod retail at Mr.
No. 4, Cheapside; Corner of Vareroosier‘row ; ond YOHI
Hazard, Baths Trewman and Ne‘,v ton, t r.v.rer ; I.
Sherburne; Baker:Southampton ; Collins, S.dtshitry ;
pry; Brighton ; Wood, Weymouth ;. 'Stevenson, Norwii:h ;
‘Vood, Stnewshdry ; Belam and slorp, Portsmouth;
lng, Gosport; Weston, POttsca,i Payne. anti etrik,wvfthy,
.PI mouth ; BOrwn and Sheppard', BristOl; Mitedottaid;'
; Mitchel, Aberdeen ; Tait, invottios ,Scot
SMitti, Edinburgh ; Walker, .Newcasrle 14ioss Ar.d
son, Liverpool ; Stains, Mstschester ; Prole, Chester,
Neales, Dover; Simmonits, Canterbrity ; Wottons,. Chen.
se); Wheeler, }Battle; Keymer, Colchester; 'Watkins, lere-
font ; Stinson, Hertford ; Smith, Bedtbrd ; U•cfm, Ncrtr,
'arripton ; l'yrubs, Worcester; Nutt and LlOrd, Birmingham;login.
Looin, Aylesworth ; Smart at,d Rusher, 'Rotting ; Bach,
New York(.. Garner, Barbadoes ; Bull and Caliweili Dub. •
and by most Medicine Venders its ev,try
.Town anthe, United 4inlorn ; in Bottles tut 61. and
9111
• .•
111; ajvitv's Holunirable Crtrrottitteners have hein pleated.
o,tler the Name of R. ilutier.,.No. 4, Chop to be at.
Kr.tVC.a ova Ilitcc Strartot which ..,tarey is laule4 to eitt..
oho- an Couttretisits.

* r

le,iolll TUE PPP:WC/I PAPERS,

CORONATION CEREMONY.

IC; TA Acr I,IIONI TKI CiHNIMONI:k J. Of THP..C94O3IATTpisI

o, r tti.t IMI' kIAL SIAS 11. ST I LS.
SECTION EI P sT.

&p 1... 1. On the.rt.9th of hh;vetiiiler, at five c'cloilt in the
morning, pimiets ofsix battalions of grenadiers and chasseurs'
of foot guards, and p;ctilets or
,:-errr ,I'.J(mir dreil:f, on toot 'and..
on horseback', will take ilossession of the.posts itt the Arch-
bishop's Palace,. aorta the Cathedral, and will occupy all
the avenues.
'1 I . 0n the 241 December, at dav-break, discharge of ar-
tillery will announce the 'Fete:. The discharge' will
.be re.
ptated every hour until .
111. The,l4 rand Nlarechal of the Palace will ha've charge
of the Police of the Metropolis, and of the Archbishop's Pa-
lace. evi:ll-4 done hut according to his di/etc:tons;
and the.orders of list Grand Master of the cerernottlea trans.
mitred to film. They will tale in concert all the ;ma-
sltres'necessary Inc the internal onto of the solemnity.,
IV— The Military. Deputations, and the National Guards,
are to meet k the Place l'auphine, at six o'clock: Those
Members nt these Deputatich4, admittzti into the interior of
the church, lutist Ihe there at Seven..o'clock. The others are
to inirch to theplaCeap.tointed- by the Governor of Paris,
and there to .foritt, themStives into a hoe.
V. The Tribunals of,Cassation and Comptability, and the
Memheri or the other Tributials.and.Administrations, and of
the EleCtortil Deputations. topuber with all other Function.
?tries invited by tbo Imperial Letters, are to meerat the Pa.
):{CE: of ustice, at seven o'clock, front which they are to walk
to theehurch, ‘eitetp they mint be before eight o'clock.
VI. The Senate front its Palace. the Council of State from
the Thuillery, the Legislative Body from its Palace, and
the 'rtihtmate from its.. Palate, are to set nut exattly at eight
o'clock. • F ach of these Bodies will be escorted by one bun-
dredHorte Grenadiers. The Prefed of the Police is to point
• out the streets through which these Constituted Authorities
arc to pass. He to consult, on this stibjed, the GOvernor
of Parts, and the Grand Master of tile Ceremonies:
VII. The Dtpletnatic Corps is invited to meet at the place
of'one or its Members, to go to,the Church, and to be there at
nine o'clock, in the Tribune-appointed for them. It will be
escorted by too men tin horseback. .
VI I The PrefeCt of poi ice: is charged to give orders, anti
take measures to prevent confusion, by the passage ofall car.
Oases not belonging to the Procession of the;kmperor and of
the Pope. lie is to place, in a convenient situation, first, the
elirriagesof the Diplomatic Corps, and afterwards aose of the
Senate, Couneil,ot State, "Legislative Body, andof the Tribu-
nate. He is ;o tumult on this subjea the Imperial Grand
Master of the I-terse...end Crand Master of the Ceremonies.
Y. The Procession of the Pope is to leave the Thuil !cry at
nine o'clock. The (Order of Processionls to be regulated by
the I in pedal G rand 'Mas..er of the Horse, anti Grand Master of
the Ceremonies.
`K. At ten p'clnck the Emperor is to leave his Palace of the
Thud tery for the .Church of Notre Dame, in the midst of a
line of troops. A discharge of artillery is .to °announce His
Majesty's det'arture.; The Emperor goes by the Carousal.
by the streets of Sr:Nit:nisei St. Honore, Uu koule, Pont
Neuf, the guay of Orfevres, .Sce:
(Nops.:4l ne .rentaintler articles of the First SeCtion ate nei-
ther intetettiK.itor important, :Is rnentiening little else but
the streets through which the other parts of the Procession
are to p 05.3 . • , I •

SECTION THE SECOND.

pp' tin DI.POSITION OF THE 'PLACES role. E

C F R

Ytta WAVL CICURCH.

Art. 1.--Tbe 'ffirove of the I: topcoat. will be placed in
tire Nave, between the 4tlt and Stir, and at the same diSt4lleo
groin rite centre of tire church "a the.prineipal altar. •
II The pl‘ves, about the 'lhrone will be disposed as fol.
lows: The Emperor upon the Throne. One step below
.bitn, upon' his right hand, the Empress, in an armed chair.
One.steplower, upon the right hand of the Empress, be.
tWeen the tW6 (Adlutilns, the Princesses; behind them the
lady ot Honour, the Lady'in Waiting, and the Ladies Of the
Palate. On the left at the Emperor, and two steps lower,
tetwecii the; two columns, tile two Princes ; and the two
Dignitaries on their left Behind the Emperor, the Colonels
GLiterais Of the C Wird, the rand Marechal of the P.alace,
the Grand Cliamberiaini the,Gi.eat Dithers, hearing ;he. ho.
riours of the L,itiperor, on the right of the Grind Nlarechaft.
arid these bearing the honours of Charlcoiiigt,e on the lett, or•
the Colonel General of the Household ; the Clad Officers of
the E,tnporer, EMpress, and Prini:es, behind these Great t)ftl.
cer, all r.rancling,
l 1. On the right of the steps of the Throne, the'
titers ; cn the telt the Nlureclials and the I nspeliors, and Co.
Ir3nels Genet:lls, who are great officers ; the Members el the
Counclf of State 'en the right and lett, lower than the'Mi-
rtisteri end Mareeliala.
I V. :The t.; rand Mastcr.of the Ceremonies will be at the
foot of the Throne;' hislAvo assistants; behind
them the Chief lit:raids at Arms, and two Heralds ; rippo_
late the Grand Master, the-two Masters of the Ceremonies,
and behind them two Itcrrhla.
. V. The Senators will 1:c before the Throne, half on the
right, and half on the left side of the nave ; the 'President
next tire Thi-orte ; and alter him the Chancellor, Treasitrer,
and I' rotori tat the I;enate. On the tight.arul left, next to the
Senate, tlitri.egisiatpts the President andthe Questers in the
11.7..de5t the Throne. On the light anti lett orthent
the the Members of the Court of CassatiOnv the
.p Teat 0 tit ceri obt he Legion of I I onnur,the Comm intisioners of
the National Exchequer, .the Generals of Divisions; the Pfeil.
de hts and Procurators General of the Courts of Appeal, the
Prvsidents' of the lile4dral CollNes of the Departments,
the MarittrnePreteets, the Protects of the Departments, the
Presidents rent P rot:orators. General of the Criminal Courts,
the-Generals of liqatie, the Proiitcnts of the Councils Ge-
neral of the Deottitotents, the Presidents of the Colleges of
Districts, the Sub.l'rete6ts, the Mayors of the thirty-six
prineip,,l towns, tint l'rehitlents or Cantons, the Presidents
trt t:onsistories, and the V ice.Presideuts of the Chambers of
,comitteree. ,

TUE. tlitlitt.
Ne r the Altar, by the side of the Gospel, the Pope,
fit troontlecl by his Great °Ulcers,. will be placed on a throne ;.
On the ot het side of tilts Altars the ; on both
Of the Choir, the Archbishops, the Bishop,, and Clergy of
'.iris.
"11. In the.midat of the-Choir there will be two, arm-
pi 0.'13 for the Emperor and Ernpicss, With a canopy, anti vel-
betote thcirlVlajesties;-- tile etillCtS, Princesses,
And ' mad ail, the personsot their Majesties' suite,.
will he placed lit:hind them, as men;iuni;il itt ,ihe. Foutith
td.cdon,

PRWS,

- -.
VIII. On the right of tlnl Ihrone, the Imperial pew. in
a pew on one bikic will he. the Ladies• and Officers of the
princes sod, It riecer.se3, excepting „those who ' ‘vil 1 colt, pose
their suite; opposite, on the kit at %the Throne, Will tie' the
pew of the (4einhersr the. Diplomatic liody,‘ both. koreign
istid Fteuch. There with, b6icles, he paws ter thelarnilits
pr the Grand Diguitt itli.• for Fort igners who have beerrpre..
ottited, fur the V 41111I:e4 at the blinmers, and the
,Covernor
01 NCI*, tin. t 31- pl ['at. L; Nat.° tlicep, the Civil oftic,oo,,
biroatori, Ctioucillor:', of Start, I.eyisl3lo.G, 'rliouties; Great
(Pt:littera of the Legico 01 llonour, Metriber;) Of. the 041.1 rt at
ti
"atiatioaunt the ta
ial Lit:het-pier, tie titat.Major of
• 'ttri*, the Otticers,i,t. tac NJtiorlsl 1 liAi'ute, an,i lastly for
he rreleaure of the ::1 to,. awl Of Polit.c, kind the Adatimit ta,-
ons bulb hillii,itc(6l and Gvlterill, -
' IX. The two rows or rem'. in -00.:allery will be occupied
13) thp Mikary [4eputdtions al,d the N.ltional C.; uarcl4.

SECTION TIIIRD.

THERECEPTION OF THE
.POY It AT NOTRE DANE.

Art, I. Hi 3 llonriots will alight frrim ills., carriage in the
great court, Fits Entincitee cArchrial
nreithibilop o. til he at the ot of the g LBt statr-c.vie,
thtebried in f,15, 'who, that Is, with a,t:siSstick, lawn
itie,oll, ‘ainit:'itin, to recelVe th,; SOVertiF,) Poit.
tilt; 1114,i Itmi min thc great. areltiepis‘opal hall.
11. The ErenCh Cardinals, Atchbi'shops, and Bishops, will
be Assembled inr the same hall, dressed u their pontifical,
Itattits, natoely, tt. Cardn,air, the amiet, hiwn sleavei,
and cone wHoor stub or triatiipk:, and with their white
thitrt6:- is ttuir the Cardinals and Bishops Would
have their rail ce,„ of cloth, to:tcld,to the b plehdutir of, the
1.14, cxttzptlol, of the
Bishop, who alone will tie In full dress. the A tdihiiiitipS
and will' wear lawo sleeves, and the 'white cope alai
Mitre. *All the other Ecelesia.ties who are to assist tat!
ereirtorly 'will Ilia wise be or the hall, provided -A-ith. the
itiltathents suito to the fun4tions they will have toper-form,
If t..rottr 1401,0 will he prepareil in the On
the' first and largest, Loiered with a cloth rcitchiiig to IN;
sropitcl, Will he the intiatiteno of His flotitiess, iiia
two nntre.i•lttal 114 tiara. Oil .the seentl table, at a little
Ellopticf from tile tpriner, will be pliieied the uniaineets of
Ile CardittaiD'acon, 'And qt tie grnh-Pe4con. On the ihirll,
will he placed r ornaments of the Creek fleacon :41.11 th 4
Deacon. Lasay, the !moth will hold the seven Ch t 1»

deicers. Which stet() serve for the inferior Clergy. nevirles,
these; henclit;i covered with" eatpets will be prepared for the
CaMinats, Archhistiop and Bishops. ', •
IV. While Has 11,,liness receives,the.ornametits fro:o
bards' of the Prelate, who s ,Aurround him. the Cardinal rcli-
bishop of Paris, in full dress,- will repair to the' church to
recave His Holiness and the Clergy of France at the head of
his Chapter.
• V. Hls Holiness; being invested with his ornaments, will
repair to the Church ; he will be preceded by his cross, car-
ried by an Apostolic Sub-deacon, habitect in a ionic, Two
liritat of the Pope will carry his two mitres,Land
welt walk Beiiire the c•oss ; the Incense Bearer will carry
ke fore the cross the censor and napkin. Seven of the inferior
.Cie,r,g} will carry chandeliers, with tapers; by the side of
the tvoss ; four wilt be on the right, and three raii, the left.
'I he Win Sub-deacon follows the former, placirighimself
bet o eenVie G reek /aeon and Sith-deacon. After. hum come,
in to o rows, in the habit of theii canonical institution, with
mities- on th:ir heads, first, the Bishops then the Arch-
bishops. next \be Cardinals, hahited as Love mentioned.
His Holiness chiso the Proassion ; he will appear in full
dress; with the tiara on his head, and placed,. between the
two Assistant. Cardinal Deacons, who will support; on each
side, the edges of his scarf. Before him will walk the Assist-
ant Cardinal Bishop, in full dress, and the Cardinal Deacon
of the Gospel, in dnlntatique. A Guard (it-Honour will sur.
round him, and pay him suitable honours.
VI. As soon. as the Procession shall have arrived at the
door of the Church,. the Clergy will enter, without ioSs ut
time, and take the places destined for them. '!
VII. The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris will present the
vessel with holy water to the Sovereign Pontitl, who will
make an aspersion over the Clergy -and the people. His Ho-
liness will then go into the Middle of the Chapter 4 drawn up
in. two rows, and will proceed to the saneluary; conatide4
between a canopy, which will bccarried by the Canons, br
the Indults Mao attend the altar. During his Holiness's
entrance will be chaunted the Anthem Tu es retrur. This
Anthem will be repeated, if there be occasion, till his Holi-
ness has concluded his player at the foot of the altar. The
Chapter will not enter the choir tilt his Holiness has Iv-
. paired to his Throne.
VI 11. .His Holiness, on leaving the Church, 'after the cc.:
• remony, will be conaudtd back in the same manner as he
came.

SECTION THE FOURTH.

OF THE CEREMONIES OF THE INAUGURATION

AND' CORONATION•

Art. I. The Pope will set off from the Thuilleries at nine
o'clock, and the Emperor at ten.
11 . A solute ofartrllerywlll announce the departure of Ilis
lehrjesty from the Palace of the Thuilleries, and a.second his
arrival at the Archbishop's Palace.
111. Two hours before his arrival in the Church, all the 80.
dies and Funelionaries appointed to assist at thwCeremony,
will repair to the Church, and occupy the, places which shell
be appointed • for them by the Master and Assistants of the
Ceremonies. •
IV, While the Emperor Is putting on the imperial orna—
ments and habit, in the Archbishop's Palace, His Holiness
will say the usual prayers and the triple prayer.
V. The bodies of the Palace, the Ladies of the Princesses,
the Civil Officers of the Princes, and those of the. Princeese,,
who do not follow them into the Naye, will proceed from the
Archiepiscopal Palace to the pews appointed for them.
VI. When the Emperor is invested with his imperial orna-
ments, he will proceed from the Archiepiscopal Palace, by
the gallery, to-the porch of the Church, at the entrance of
which he will be received by 'the .French Cardinals, arch.
L. shops, and BishOps, preceded by the Master ofthe
:erica' Ceremonies and, hiss Assistants.
VII. In this proeession, from the Archiepiscopal Palace to
the church, the Yellowing order will be
,observed, with the
distance of ten paces between each group :--:The Poursui.
vanes, four abreast; the Ilerahls atorrns,
.two and two ; the
Pages, four ehreast ; the Assistants of the Ceremonies, the
Grand Mister of the Ceremonies, Marechal Seamier, carry-
ing the ring of the Empress- on a cushion ; Marechal Mon.
cep carrying the basket which is. to receive the mantle of the
Ernpresss ; Marshal Murat carrying'on a cushion the Crown
of the Empress ; on the right and left of each of these Great
Officers, one Of Chamberlains' or Eofnerriee of the Em-
press ; the Empress with. the; Imperial Mantles; but without
her Ring and Crown. The Princesses supporting her mantle.
The First Equerry, and the First Chamberlain of the Ern.
press, one on her right and the other on her left, and a little
-behind the Princess, who will walk firste the mantle of each
P iincess wiil is:supported by anO cer of her Household ; the
, Lady of Ilenceir and the Lady in Waiting of the Empress ;
Marechal Kellermann. carrying the crown of Charlemagne ;
Marechal Perignon, file 'sceptre of Charlemagne ;. Marcella'
Lefeberiethe sword 'of Charlemagne; Marechal Bernadotte,
the collar °tette Emperor; the Colonel-General Beauharnois,
his Majesty's rinse.; Marechal Berrhier„ the imperial globes ;
the Grand Chamberlain-carrying the basket destined to receive
the Emperor's mantle; to the-right and left of each of these
great Officers, one of :his Majesty's Chamberlains, or Aides-
-de-Camp; the Emperor' carrying in his hands. the sceptre
and the hand ofjustice, and the crown on his head; the
Peinces and Dignitaries supporting the mantle of the Em-
peror ; the Grand Equerry; the Colonel-General- of the
G nude of the l'lonshetil, and the Grand Marcella!, all three
abreast i • the three other ColOnele-General of the Guard will
rake their' places, during the Procession, and about the
Throne, among the Marechals of the Empire, and the Minis.
tern, tour abreast ; the greet Military Officers the same.
VIII. When their Majesties have arrived at the porch, a
Cardinal will present holy water. to the Empresse-the Cardi-
nal Archbishop -will present it to the Emperor-obey
compliment their Majesties, and conduct each of them in
procession under a canopy supported by Canons, a place
prepared for them in the Choir. '
IX. The Procession from the porch to the entrance-of the
Choir, turning to the right of the Throne, will continua in
the same order; but the hlinisters, and great Military 0111.
ccrs, who accompany the Emperor, will turn to the left of
the Throne, • and place themSelveS on the steps nue' the
Throne, as soon, as the retinue of their Majesties have passed
X. On arriving at the door of the Choir, 'tine Pottrsul-
Yarns, and successively the llsralds at Arms, the Pages, the
Assistants, and a Master of. the Cerctriemies, and tire civil
Officers, will stop and form a line on the right:and left of
the Nave.
XI.. When the'imperial retinue have entered the Choir,
that part which remains in the Nave Will form in inverse
order to return, so tin:alliey may be in the alseee.menteseee
order to accompany their Alaicstics when they go. to the .
great Throne. •
X The rest of the Suite will proceed from the door Of
the-Choir to the steps of the SanelhatY• •
XII I. Before they arrive at these.steps, the Great Officeri,
who precede the Empress, will raege themselves on the left,
and those wino precede the Emperor will range themselvs on
the right, to make room for Their Majesties to pass to the.
Senetuery : these Great Officers will then take the pieces
mentitmed below.

XI V. The Emperor and Eirpress will place themselves on
their arm chairs in the Sanctuary,. under a canopy ; the ern•
press rat the left of the Emperor.
• XV. The places 'around the Thrones of their Majesties
will be dispqed of as follows; Behind the Emperor the. two
Princes and the two Crand Digeitaries ; behind the Princeap
the Colette' General of the Guard, the Grand Marcella); and
the two Grand Officers, who carry the ring and tite collattf-
the Emperor ; on the right cif the Emperor, and in an oblique
diree.t. ion forward, the Grandehamberlam antithe,G rand M.
ter of the Horse; behind them t evoChamOerlains behind'thei
Empress, the Princesses ; behind the Princesses, the three-
Gr,ind ittleers who carry the ring, the mantle,• and the crown•
of ttio fitripr*s) ; an the left of the Princesses, and in an ob.
hque direction for ward, the Lady Q f Honour and the" lady ih
Waiting ; the First Equerry and the First Chamberlain of
the Empress ; the Gratis) Master critic Ceremonies on the
sight near the Altar; the Master of the Ceremonies on the
left near the Throne of the Pope and the Altar.
X VI. When tlwir Majesties shall have been thus pliteed,
the Grand Otllceis who carry 'the Imperial Globe, and the
honours of Cirlirlritiiipe, will proceed, and range themselves
ihfront in face co/ the altar, at the bottom of the.last step of
the Sanauary.
/ XV; I. At the mornettt when their Majesthis shall enter
the Choir, the Pope tvitldescend from his. Throne, 'aci V 410 •
to the ;dia., anti Loinnience the Veni Creatvr. , .

XVill .. During this hymn the Emperor and the Empress
will say their praycr:s upon their cushions, and. shall then rise.
The Arch. l: hancet tor will pass to the ri&ht of the. Emperor,
bow successively to the altar and His Majesty, will then sp.
proach the.latter I; gills:lowly nearfor the Emperor.to deliver to
him the hand ofjustice' and without turning his back to His
Majesty, or tho alt:ir, he will Call back to the right, and in
(vont, of" she Grand Chamberlain; The Arch-Treasurer will
E'llo os. the ftaiher course, rective the sceptre,and will then go and,
place himself to the left, an ;below' the A rch-Chancel lor,te-
tWeen hiin and the Grand C lambert:tin. After hiin the Grand
4 leder:will take 011)4. Caro vn, and will go and place himself
t
upont he right oit he Arch:Chancellor. "I tteG rand() dicer who
iii to carry she 'collar will approach the Grand Chamberlain,
who will take att. the collar and deliver it to hirp. The Grand
Chatnherlain, the Gran!. Equerry, and two Chamberlains,
will thencapitrotich, take otithe mantle,,fold it up upon I lici r
bia.Cls, and return 'tto their placrs. the Constable ~rill

anpieeeh in the same meatier ; the Emperor gill draw his
eweideind deliver it to him e the Con Stable will go and place
It mself upon the left of she Grand Lledor, between him
and the Arch-Chancellor. Finally, the Grand Officer
who isle carry the ring, will go and receive it from the
hends of the Grand Chamberleiii, and place himself upon.--
his left, and upon the left also of the Grand Equerry. • Dur-
ing 'tine time, the Grand Officer who is to carry the Crown
of the Einerens, will approach to the left side. The Lady
in Waiting will take ()tithe Crown, and give it to the Grand
Officer, who will then go and plug himself upon the left
'M 'of the aid W.:llohour. The Maid of Honour, the Lady
in Waiting, and the Officer who carries the basket of the
mantle of. the Empress, will approach, loosen the mantle
of the Empress,' fold it up in their basket, and retire to their
places. The Grand Officer who is to carry the ring, will ap-
proach to reetiee it from the hands of the Maid of Honour,
and Will then ge and place himself upon her left hand, and
that 'teethe Lady in Waiting.
, XIX; The Grind Dignitaries, and the Grand Officers
above mentioned, will go StleCCSsiVelV, and deposit upon the
altar the Imperial ornaments in the following order :
The Crown of the Emperor, the sword, the hand of jus-
tice, the sceptre,, the, mantle of the Emperor, his ring ; the
crown of the Empress, her mantle, her ring. These Grand
'Officers will •then go and resume their places successively
behind the arm-chair of her Majesty. 'the Grand Officers
who carry the Imperial globe, and the ornaments of Charlee
mane, will remain always in their places.
XX. When the Sovereign Pontill'shali have chaunted the
real Creator, he shall ask the Emperor,,'Prefirrrirne,"&c. The
Emperor, touching with his two hands the Book of the
Gospels, which the Grand Almoner will present him, will
answer It Pr'opeor."
XXI . They will then sing prayers and litanies, during
which their Majesties will remain upon the little Throne;
only they will ;dace themselves upon their knees, inclining
forward, while His Holiness will recite the three short
verses, " Ut bear famulem team," &C.
When the Clergy have recited the usual prayers, the Grand
Almoner of France, the first of the French Cardinals, and the
see* French Bishop, will repair to their Majesties, and,
after making a profound reverence, condiid them to the foot
of the' Altar to receive the holy unction. Their Majes
ties will,kneel on stools. The Sovereign Pontiff will then
give the Emperor and the Empress a triple unction, one on
the head, and the other two on both hands. Their Imperial
Majesties will then be conduded to the lesser Throne by the
seine Cardinals, Archbishops, and Bishops and in the same
manner. The Emperor's ,unetions will be wiped Why the
,Grand Chamberlain, and those ot the Empress by the Lady
of Honour. During this time the Pope will begin the Mass.
At the Graduel„ his Holiness will consecrate the crowns,
the sword, the mantles, and the rings. After these conse-
crations their Majesties will again repair to the feet of the
Altar, as before, followed bar the Arch-Chancellor, Arch-
Treasurer, Grand Chamberlain, the Chief Groom, and two
Chamberlains.. The Empress will be followed to the Al-
tar by her Lady of Honour and her Lady of the Bedchamber,
whewill stand behind her. The Emperor will next receive
the ring, the sword, the mantle, the hand of justice, the
sceptre, and the crown. The Empress will receive the ring,
the mantle, and the crown. The crown will be placed en
her head by the Emperor, and she will receive it kneeling.
. Then the Holy Father will arise from his seat, accompa-
nied by his Caidinels, arid will solemnly conduct the litripe-
tor and Empress to the grand Throne raised at the end of the
Church.
When the Emperor is seated, surrounded by his grand
,Officers, the Pope will recite a prayer, kiss the Emperor on,
the cheek, and turning towards the Assistants, he will say,
with a loud voice : " Inettrator in srtermurn !" (May the
Emperor live for ever I) The Assistants will say : "Me
l'EsstPtS'eur et Imperatelee !" (Long live the Emperor and the
Empress !) His Holiness will. then return to his Throne
with his Attendants, preceded by the Heralds at ATMs, and
the .Master and Assistants of the Ceremonies. The Pages•
will immediately take their places on the steps of the• I mire-
rial Throne. The places,about the Throne will be occupied
in the folloWing manner Emperor will be seated on
the Throne.; one step lower, at 'his right hand, in an arm-
chair, the Empress ; one step lower, to the right of the Em-
press, ene Princesses on chairs ; behind them, the Lady of
Honour and the Lady of the Bedchamber. To the left of the
Emperor, and two, steps lower, the two Princes; and the two
Dignitaries placed on their left.
Behind the Emperor, the General of the Guard, the Grand
Marshal of the Palace, the four Grand Officers carrying the
honours of the Emperor; the three grand Offtcerscarryingthe
regalia of Charlemagne ; behind them the Grand and Civil
Officers of the Emperor and of the Princes, all standing.
When the Gospel is ended, the Grande Master of the Cere-
monies will present the book of the Gospels to their Majesties.
At the offering, the Emperor and Empress will descend
from their throne„ preceded and accompanied by their at.
tendants, and by' five 'Meets, who will carry, the first and
second, a was taper each, in which thirteen_pietes of gold
will be stuck; the third, the silver loaf; the fifth, an urn. '
Their Majesties being arrived in the sanctuary, with the
crowns on their heads, will receive the offering from the
hands of those who carry them, and present thent to the So-
vereign Poritiff. They will .then sit down on the lesser
Throne. 'At the instant of the communion the Grand Elector
and the Lady of. Ilenour will take off their Majesties' crowns, •
who will arise from the lesser Throne and go alone to receive
the sacrantetit. After the communion they will return to the
grand Throne, ileum sameorder as was observed in going to
the Ofti:ring:•
When-the Mass is over, the C rand Almoner will present the
13eok of the Gospels to the Emperor; and the President of the
Senate, accompanied by the E residents of the Legislative Body
and of the Tribuiratetwil I then offer to His Majesty the form of
the Constitutional Oath: The Emperor sitting, the Crown-
on his head, and his hand placed upon the Gospel, will pro-
nonece the Oath. The Chief Herald of Arms will then pro-
claim, with a loud and strong voice, " roe more giarieire and emest •
aoglist Eritpere ej the Fresta erotvesed and egthrorred ."
I,tie ',Emperor !" The Assistant will repeat, " Long live tee
Iforfieror In adding," Lang live t4eZt.rioit,i r" A. discharge of at.
tillcry will annotaice the Coronation and enthronement of
Their Majesties.
`The Pope will then begin the Te .Drum. The Secre-
tary, of, State will draw up the Frorrr:verbal of the Enipe-
Tor's taking the oath. The Grand Eledor will call the
sidents of the Senate, ot the Legislative Body, and of the
Tribunate, to sign it, The. Arch-Chancellor will present it
to the Emperor for signature, as likewise to the Princes and
the Grand Dignitaries. The Secretary' of State will pro6ire
the signatures of the Grand. Officers; it will be collected by
the Arch-Chancellor. The other Attehdants will sign at
the SecretarY of SMICIS Office:Jon the days appointed.
After this last formality, the Emperor and the Ecripfess
will descend from the Throne, and be coedueled back,
under a canopy, to the Arkhhishop's Palace. The Pope will
likewise he cundudied‘ thither, under a canopy, by a bOdy of
the Clergy.
No person can ge out of the Church before the retinues
of their Majesties and of the Pope. ,
The fellowing Programme's), the festivities of the Corona=
than wait affixed-this day (Nov. 3o) by Order froM the Minister
of tholnterior : • ',

On Saturday, Dee. i, the eve of the day fixed for the 'Co.
ronation, discharges of, artillery, every hour, from different
paints of the environs of Paris, will announce the festivity.of
the morrow. These firings will continue from six in the
evening to midnight. At each discharge the towers, steeples,
public edifices, and all the high places' of Paris, will be..
lighted for some minutes with Bengal flames. All the play—
hobses will open gratis. Corps olmilitary music will parade
through the streets and public pl.aces,. playing lively airs.
SOnday, the ad of December, is entirely. devoted to the ce-
rerrionies of the Coronation. in the evening a general intt.
ruination shall take place throughout Paris.
;Monday, Dec. 3, there shall be public rejoicings. The
place destined for these rejoicings will extend from the Place
,de. to Concorde to the Boulevards, on the north side of Paris,
and onwards to the Arsenal. At the four corners of the Place
de la Concord; spacious stages will be prepared for dancing.
In the centre, on a pedestal surrounded by a tlihht of steps,
a magnificent trophy will be raised, decorated with military
colours. On the Boulevards stages will be ereEled, and ball-
rooms prepared at certain distances. A great many poles, for
the exercise of archery, will also be eredeil, and places' for
runikingat the ring will be formed.
At to in the morning a discharge of Artillery will announce
the costuriencement of these festivities.

At the Theatres little pieces will be perfortned, panto-
mimes, tumbling, &c, These exhibitions will-continue all
.
• At. it• . • eats with musicians, will assemble at the. Place
tie la Concorde.

At noon there will be a grand concert, followed. by songs
analogous to the festivity. Az the end of the songs, a general
discharge of artillery. At thelarne time the trophy on the
pectesta,l Will ascend' in the air, as will four gift balloons,
Which will explode as soon as the trophy shell Nile reached
a Certain height.
Several heralds at Arms, on horseback, will, pass through
the Plttre de la Cotworde and the tioulevards, distributing
medals struck for the occasion .of the Coronation.. The
dances wilt cartunenee as %%di pn she PlaCe dela Conconlcas
air the Boulevards; the latter' Wilt be illuminated 'in fes.
toonsccolumns, and urns. The cars, illuminated With 'ea-
r:Aviv:4lmin, will bo driven along the boulcvard‘i the

Musicians, as they pass atom will pei form tn.:
airs. The cars will afterwards return to tho Piet de la Con.
conic,
,and range themselves in a circle. •
At eight in theeveninga Grand fire-work walla diswicharged
on the bridge of the Legisbuive Body ; dancing ll .ein.
ploy the rest of the night.

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