Star.
London, England, 1825-06-02 00:00:00

'oftlieialismo and they alrealy talk of ivringTag Them 4)1
a Coort-M irtial. *a trust the Spanish Generals will
not give the Governmnt a thAnce of covering its own
utsbelility, by wreaking its vengeance on a few brave
men, who did their duty to an ungrateful country, as
long as hope remained.

In another part of our Paper we have given, frcra the
Etoik of Tuesday, an account of the Coronation of
CHARLES the Tenths at Rheims, on Sunday last. As a
spectacle, it is much inferior to the splendid ceremony
of a Coronation in England ; and it does not appear to I
have excited half so much interest as was expected.
The Coronation is usually attended ui h an Act of
Grace, ani the Monileur of Monday contains Royal
Ordonnances of this nature:

I. Grants an amnesty ; first to 58 condemned persona ; and the
first two names in this last are Guillaume de Y•ludoucourt and
Drone, &Edon ; second, to 7S deserters (trAnsfuges).

The persons whose names are included in these two lilt: are to
remain under the surveillance of the Iligh Police for five year:.
11. Grants an entire amnesty co all persons condemned by
virtue of Articles 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 9, 10, and 11, of the law of 17th
May, 1619; and of Articles 2,5, 4,8, 9, and 10, of the law of 25:b
March, 1812. All seizures of writings and engravings male by
virtue of these laws remain in force.

111. Grants full amnesty to persons who have been guilty of
offences against the laws relative to the forests or the fisheries, com-
mitted before the 29th May this year, with some modifications.
IV. Appoints the Count de-Seze, and Count de la Forest, Mi-
nisters of State and Members of the Privy Council.
V. Orders the number of Couns.Hors of the Royal Court of
Paris to be increased to 60.
VI. Makes various nominations in Courts of Justice in different
parts of the kingdom.
VII. Grants an amnesty to deserters from the navy.
The Ordonnances are dated Rheims, 2ath-May, except the Sth and
6th, which are dated from the Tuileries, E.,..td May.

The Report of the Society for Promoting the En-
largement and Building of Churches and Chapels, read
at the Annual Meeting on the 25th ult. is highly grati-
fying ; and liberal as the public suppot t has been, ye.,
when we consider the extensive good already done by
the Society, and how much still remains to do, we
.hink it may confidently look forward to a continuation
of that support. Very person that contributes to this
Society, not only shares in erecting a temple to his
MAK6III but become t'e means of spreading the
Christian Religion, and of extending its benign in-
fluence to thousands who were before excluded
from public worship. Thi; Society has a strong claim
on the friends of the Established Church, .who, we
trust, will come forward, and enable it to continue its
useful exertions. Nor ought the support of the Society
to rest on these alone, since every person is intefested
it a cause which has for its object the diffusion of re-

ligious knnwleJge, ansi the accommodation of the
middle and humble classes df society; for, h is a string
fact, that every one who subscribes a single pound will
be the means of furnishing an additirinal free seat in a
Church. It appears firm the Rep( rt, that the Society
has expended 136,14.01. in providing an increase of
accommodation to the amount of 113,714 sittings,
of which /4,548 are for the use of the poor. The
assistance, thus given, we are sorry to say, has nearly
exhausted their finances, and applications for additional
aid are increasing every day.
His NIA/Lary has been graciously pleased to make
a donation of 10001. and we trust the generous example
will not be lost on his subjects, particularly as the So-
ciety has no other support than what arises from volun-
tary contributons; and can only extend its usefulness
in proportion to its means.