Star.
London, England, 1831-09-08 00:00:00

VII 110111 SACRAMENT.

Alto the Hantage, the two a.►.p.,, who had mei the
Epistle sad Gospel, remind Mat the Afar. by the Moe
of the Arebbishop,•the trades mei Chine*, 'Mob dig
aimed late St. Edmore Mark and beeusbi bad dimes
the Breed apea tb ?..5 and .the Who. is die
EN Majesty dies deateerbdtame die Thew, aid wee eel

tbs Aka, wham taking all his Clow, hislbjesty Misfired

it is the Lord Ehle:t Chetubselela te bog. Thee the
Bishops dawned the Podia end Chace lets die Elaies
heeds t sad his Ideirety delhaved thus to the Atchbishep,
who re►eseady pieced the same apes the Altar, waft
them with s fair Mass cloth. His Majesty thee waived
the listesagiat, the Atchbishop administering the Thud,
sad the DIY Of Westminster the Cup. The Choir then
ma[ the lest Anthem, “ Blessed be thou, Lord Ged ei
Israel," lia sad, at the coadeslea, the trampsts solinded,
the dams beet, sad, 'slide the seclegestisas of the SUM.
bly, die Ling pet is Ids Crown, sad, taktag the two
Sceptres is his heads, *pia erceaded the Thorne, sod

eat there, supparted alai attended as before, soil the

conelasioa of t 4 Post•Centanntion &nice and the Blessing.
After tido hie Majesty, attended as beam, demeatled into
the area. sad palmed through the door so the math side of
the altar, Into St. Edward's Chapel; sad the noblesse
who bad carried the regalia received them from the Dees of
Westminster as they permed by the shim The Xing being

come into the chapel, and s-anding before the altar de.
livered the sceptres to the archbishop, who laid than upon
the altar. The rest of the regalia were delivered to the
Dean, to be by him laid also on the altar. The King was

then disrobed of bit royal robe at state, lad arrayed in his
royal robe of purple velvet, by the Deputy Lad Great

Chamberlain. Tb. Archbishop-deMewed- the nevem with
the ORM into hie right hand. and the Orb late hide& The
Dean delivered the Sceptre with the Dom to the Nobleman
who bad before essoied it. As soon ea the King was roe

into Bt. Edward% Chapel, the Man of Arms beim se
all over sod scrooge the preendos ter tbs return to the

Housz or CoaciroiWrikerlembonsoftheHouse

assembled at eight o'clock in the morning ; they
attended in full Court dresses, out of mourning,
and entered by the great gate of Westminster
Hall. To secure free passage for the carriages of
the Members, the Speaker issued tickets to such
Members as applied. The names of the Counties
of the United Kingdom were pat into a glass ; and
after the Speaker left the chair, the same were
drawn by the Clerk, and no Member went out of
the House until the County for which be serves
was called : and for the more regular proceeding of
the members, the Speaker stayed after having left the
,hair, till all the members proceeded in order accord-
ing to which their counties had been called : No
member remaining in any part of the passages lead-
from the door of the lobby of the house to the
gallery pre piM for the members in Westminster
Abbey. The Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms preceded
the members, and conducted them to their seats in
the Abbey. When the members went to the
Abbey, they proceeded two a-breast, through the
members' waiting moms, across St. Margaret's-
street, to the Abbey door in Poet'.. Corner, under
a covered way and so to the gallery prepared for
their accommodation over the Altar in the A bbsy•
and they returned by the same way to the hem
After nine of the clock the passage to the Abbey.
by Poet's Corner was kept clear for the excludes
use of the members of the House of Comm...,
and again, after the solemnity concluded, until
they returned to the house.
THE Mustc.—Yesterday morning a »bestial
of the music performed at the Coronation this day
took place in the Abbey, between the boors of tes
and two o'clock. Almost all the celebrated instre.l
mental performers of the day, and the most soled
composers of the British school of sacred music, are
this day present. Sir G. Smart presides, sod fo
assisted by Mr. Knyvett sed Mr. Attwood, having
under their command the choirs of Westaineter,
St. Paul's, and the Chapel Rope). Cramer
leads the 'rand, amongst which are Spegooletd,
Mod, Lyndlny, Dragonetti, sad the chief
fetes of the Opera orchestra. The anthems are
dross of Boyce, Knyvett, Attwood, and Handel.
ewe may imagine the powerful effect to be en.
fed from a choir of about ISO singers, and
basil of nearly the same number of performers, is.
Juror* by the organ. The keys of the latter, MI
at the Coronation of George IV. are lingthised
to reach the front of the gallery, by whish mew
ffse essdnetor is enabled to have the whale tern
de sinsirre order his
TH2 RAT RZIL—The theatres WO Opened gra-
tuitously to-night, as at the last Carenatiss, by
tickets. In order to prevent confusion, and secure
comfort to the audience, persons are admitted by
tickets only, to the different parts of the theatre.
Every person applied between the bears of ten and
two, at the offices of the theatres, where tickets
were delivered. Each individual, on delivering his
name and address, obtained tickets for ladies and
gondolas°, not exceeding two for each ; and no
greater number were issued than the houses con-
veniently hold. During the whole day VauxhaU
Gardens were gratuitously opened to the public,
a series of amusements provided, and all per-
sons of respectable appearance admitted without
tickets.—His Majesty was pleased to command
that in the evening a display of fireworks shall be
exhibited in Hyde Park. The following are the
plays selected for this evening's entertainments :--
H4II.IrHARIEZT, 14 Sweethearts and Wives," " High
Life below Stairs," and an occasional entertain-
ment."—Aasima t, "The Evil Eye," " Old and
Young," and " the Middle Teesple."—Coauao,
" The Victim of St. Vinous," the Orphan of
Paris," sad " the Old Oak Chest." CITY
THEATRE MILTON-112W' ? le The Idiot Wit-
" Duo Giovanni," and "the British Sailor."
"Janes Shore," sod
" The Miller's Maid."
Ton Iza.nmisarsows..--The greatest prepare-
lions are made for the illumination to-night. in
honour of his Majesty's Coronation. The East
India House will make s splendid display. The
Mansion-house will be brilliantly lighted up with
gas, is the same manger as on the last illesioaties.
Active preparation are made in varies, parts of
the metropolis for the same purpose. Those or die
Admiralty o the entire rove of the screen in
front of the ng. and are surmounted by the
Royal standard from the apex of the pediment over
the portico. It is expected that the illumination
will be very general. The gusset the Royal Ex-
change were closed during the whole of this day.
In wend plasm the initials " W. A. R." have
been placed preparatory to the illumination.—
" What," said a countryman " can be the mean-
ing of those letters !" "Do you not see," an-
swered his gawky companies, " that it mews
war,' to be sure we are goat to fight the Ras
Sans, if they do not kit the Poles akin."
Among the WHIMIHMHUOS prepared, the followieg
are very splemild :
Messrs. Plight, Barr. end Dan, Onset/y-4feet
(WarseeterßeyelPeresiaisWeshe).thelellessW and
lOsidiatar ei the Oser of dim Gooks, ootwoostod

by the Crown of Ragland; the whole on a ground
of emerald gross.
The Surrey Zoological Garden—A =pub ,
anchor, star, dn.
Fraser, publisher. 215, Regent-street--Ace
ate se and very splendid crown; underneath, is
lags Roman letters, Freser's Magazine."
CORONATION FRASTS TO TILE POOIL,TISO
churchwardens and overseers of the united parishes
of St. Margaret sod St. John, Westminster,
having given directions that at the workhouse, in
Dean-street, near Westminster Abbey, all the in-
mates of the establishment, amounting to near 500
individuals, shall have a good and substantial feast
this day, to celebrate the Coronation of their Most
Gracious Majesties, William the Fourth sod his
Royal Consort, in order that there may not be a
heart in the pariah in which their Majesties are
crowned but shall rejoice. Orders are accordingly
given for a plentiful supply of old English fare,
both rout and boiled, sufficient for two days' con-
sumption, with plenty of plum pudding. In addi
tan to which four barrels of porter are ordered,
which will be nearly three pints each to the adults,
to drink health and leog life to King William and
Queen Adelaide.
CORONATION BALLOON Ascaus.—Yesterday
Mr. Charles Green, the =meant. received a nod-
dation hem his Royaillilighoses the Duke of Sue-
sex, es 161/IWIT of Hyde Park, that his Royal
Highness had taken the opinion of the Govern-
ment on the subject of Mr. Green's proposal to
make an ascent in commemoration of the Corona-
tion of their Majesties, and that opinion being in
favour of the application, his Royal Highness
wes pleased to grant permission to the aero-
naut to make an ascent from the Riog in Hyde
Park this day, between one and three o'clock. It
is, however, impossible that Mr. Green can avail
himself of the favour granted him, because be has
not had time to prepare gee for inflating the Bal-
loon. It would require of least twelve hours to
prepare the gas and lay down the pipes, and the
same period for filling the Balloon ; so that, in con-
, sequence of the delay in replying to Mr. Green's
application, the Coronation Ascent will not take
place, in all probability, before Monday next.

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Nearly the whole of the population of London and
its environs, was on the frivive at an early boar this
morning; the greatest anxiety being manifested
by all classes to gain advantageous positions to
view the procession. As early as 5 o'clock, groups
of persons were hastening to Westminster; and,
the day advanced, the people were pouring in from
all quarters by thousand's.
At 6 o'clock a Royal Salute was fired by a de-
tachment of artillery, which bivouacked last night
in St. James's Park. This was the signal for active
preparations by those who were not so early in the
road to the line of procession. The various mi.
meats of horse and foci soldiers, ordered to take
part in the procession, farmed mostly at day-break;
and, by hl o'clock, the whole line was completed
from St. James's Palace to Westminster Abbey.
Nearly the whole of the Police were on duty ;
and up to the boor of the procession having St.
James's, the most perfect order was preserved.
On the Admiralty, Soessiel Reuss; the Tower,
and others of the Goverement Dices, the Union
dug was hoisted. At the first mentioned rice, a
most beautithl new silk St was displayed.
lalorabthre Ws o'clock there was scarcely a.
point which a view of the preemies weld be
obtained, unoccupied. The massy comarectioes
accommodate the pablic with seats, *ere fully oc-
cupied, and in some instances high prices were
denseaded. The sea shone out brillaudy at aim
o'clock, and added greatly as the aelmated emus.
The whole line of procession was one dame !ars
of people—those in the galleries, &c. were meet
gaily attired. The bands of the varies rashassis
of cavalry were stationed at equal disiseess is do
line of procession, and played at intervals. Tha
bend of the Scotch Greys occupied the road lend-
kg to St. James's Park, from Pall-mall.
Oa the bridges, artillery was placed to COMO*
skate with the men at the Tower. to Ere et the
moment their Majesties left the palace, when the
crown was placed on the King's bead, &c.
It is impossible to describe the animated sew

which presented itself within the line of procession.
Shortly before their Majesties and their attendants
left St. James's, the bells of the different Amass.
which had been ringing at Intervals all the morn-
ing, struck up, and this, added to the playing of
the different bands of music, gave an interest to
the proceedings which bee never before been

The following extracts• fro.. the Report draws
up by the City Solicitor, the Rastembreatter, sod
the Tows Clerk, will be read with curiosity. The
report is to be discussed by the Cirporatios :
The owidee et the 'Atlases et London at esseendena is at
the swum antiquity, sad was pitiably nendsad reviews to'
the Comma ; for, at die eereatitiow I Log Richard I.
(the artiest awonatioa d which ago detailed asesuit is pro.
mined), the shims et LOAM psetwased that pelvis, as en
modest week*. Rap n, In bas et pillory et ilogland," vol.
p. 1144, wawa, en Me astherity of Roved.. aid Dice, Man
at its. Paul's (who was sys-wirtipar,)dma,, at the ow*.
made. of Lag Mimi the Whit, after the eareastre
last, which was bpi .hrWatraitrarrAell!, the attains a
Leeks were his bathes, and tiuswst Windt/paw send up
the assat." It apposes boo a very owing essonnosipt is the
&kWh Masao (*O. Bast s,lot, t. Mid) thee so this et.
casks the chinos it Mathews'
.esalestni the Wight with
the Mises of Louisa, and that the' bar was *bilged
se perehre et the Msg.-a ebevostames net wasesaines
at that parked. It nabs—" kink 'the &isms et Lea
des, bevies Rine w the Lap a reward it 20 narks,
said of the buttery against the dais it. taw aims et
Windows; but the skims of Madman. served it the
bitches." This was the Anal mantis* it UAW I.
awl was esistestsd at Wischisai,_ if* his rebate hew
apdvity, se the 17th it Apell, 1194, which probably ere.
ceased the dal= et tba riders it Wkaidassase 10 MN the
elks et bodes. Matthew Paris shortly monism the sob-
jam Gereard at Dower is, mowed s beg sanative at
the rerressairs, aid Bereptee sod u. bas ady beds* the
swat t his Nee of these histselses ghat way flusher peal.
Mars sf tip tervice et the Adam of Lewis&
" No sassy Made* is the sisiewii of Lades appears so
wont et the sonsadee rt Ps Atha t the basis with
which he woe rewind, Mai she distradord 10101 ik the
.sump. probably Issreeeml ths weal INNOMMiIIe bog
ebesseed. !1 .
" At the are Ilne arteeilee. albs Meal tie TIM.
It dyes eat span that do litte.r ii,Ul4llll aissadod,
I bet sa bbi pad terteedew with his gess, ro'w'er
they errrire kit gait .cant elderegli Ask din

to um doe elles of budge was net allowed, it la evi.'

deal, frees all the mosso, that tide right was WV

wembilsbeL The mesa of its net being insisted epsilon
this serisien, Is gives by Matthew Peels in the follow-
ing mpg Wherefore, by any centestioa wising, the
sapid sleben should be made ilestoy (the tight of
every ens being saved) many Map war borer witb for

the 001:11111011 which were to be deteredned eta & tine

" The several aseseadems et Hiag Edward I. Meg lid-
weed IT. and Lag Edward ILL are optioned is the Ctrs
tweeds, but DO KateMOOt a the dada pithead le see-

abed thadas.

" At the coramilea d Wag Richert* the Second, the cid.
ems el London both clamed and moved the via of butler.
The clams es this sesesion, and the decision or jodgments
thews, are hilly missed la the dty records, M wed es in
messocript la the *id& Mamas. It appears, that ea this
seeeelost die Recorder et Landes fishnet this pritikge be-
ton the Lord Steward by word of mouth, according in the
Thal and enter of the city, that the Lord Mayer, by
mein of his ellim of mayoralty, should, in his roper per.'
son, seas the Ling on the day of his esnmadeas as well is
the tall at his diluter as after dinner is the chamber, with a
cop et geld, and when be should retire from the feast sbouY

hive fir ble fee mad carry away with hies the ease alp I end

debt as elitism et Leaden, Woe &veld be tbereseito diem

by the ahretaid etty. ea& ea the lOW day arm the
■eWrw sad ethers. is aid of the ebbe Bader. es era all

table message h the ban as after diaper is the chamber. as

dm mayors sod dtbies of die New city, disk predsomesgs.

bed Mimi, (se it wee astheted) beat eccestesed to do.
The skim we allowed, mid die emery fertilise theme, that
tit ems Meyer Nth the adomaid shies= did decently felill
the afareesid writhe, sad the ethreedd Maysr received the
cop wherewith he Hived the Lag.
" It le boponset to reweek, that the claim at tbla tally
purled woo that the chines wbo were to mite the Lad
&Wee la the Ake of Bader were to be dons by the aim.

odd dq, without say rofffeage to say putladoe date, co
AWN. to op pordcalar compesies.
" No dug toledag to the casioados et nag Nary
IV. b ematelesd la the city made, bat s full eaay of

the city's claims, allowance, sad service, has been fogad in
the British Manse. The dales is to the same sea; and
Nally hi the mete terms, so that ogle is the pegged-
lag NIP et King Richard 11. The chime who were
to stand the lard Mayer are dated so be other chinas who
alma he thermos chosen by the city of leaden, leaving.
as but..,, the duke without testae:des, is the city et Lea.
Aga. Is oddities to the dabs mak la the preview reign,
dee said Mayer sad deism also claimed the the Aldereses
aid deluge et the said city should have skin plate god sit.
dog to dhow at the left table set in the hall dew lAA the
Lug, it.. the upper part et the said table to the lower pest
et the setae, so saeleady they bad bees accestegied sa hags
ell ocaspy. This vas also allowed, sad the Aliases lag
chinas bell their piece at the table.
" Na emery of the ogreastion ot King Henry V.. 1. cos-
tabled la the city regards.
" The dales et the Lied Mayor and citizen at the carat&
des et Remy VI. is preserved in the dty records, sod is la
all respects the agate as thee made at the osraeation at Mg
Hen IV. The deism to attend the Lord Mayer age
stated to be things who shall be ahem ter this (that le, Is
ahead the Lord Mayer) by the ateresald city.
" At the corogasiso et King Edward I. the Leal Mayer

mil dims si Limbs Is and pedaled their aeon-

mad alles. The tam tithe claim b eentakesd in the Oty
liesseila, ad same, that • Riekeed Ise, sea Mar, sal
abet thaws et the*, alemesid, to the mid slice and ear.
eke awe chess.' !adds mood age comeined the sumo
of
the shame sad the essermise to which they belengeir_
vie t two sestem, twe Ilshmengsre, two greens, sae geld.
emith, see taller, taro elethweekas, sae skinner, one
ironmonger. sad sae vintner. It is, tandem, evident
that et this period the practice was, we to cheese one hem
gash of the twelve sempenies, as the dams were leaned
bum ales compenbs only. That the calms ware .sully
chosen from the sopnier angesies is net eneprieleg
when it is realigned that at this period the easpenes hod
goner blames in the City, sad sentsibnied a a gnat de-
gree is the espoused the Mayeselty end abet daps of
the City.
"leer yews Aar, at the carenstien of Quota Misabeth,
the Queen elan Rivard IV. the mayor and cams ea.
}eyed the had prinieges. On this oceans eight dawns
was appeased by the Conn of Osman Casa es attend
the laid Mem est of the Drapers, Mercer% Gears,
Fishongsgen, Milanese, Visages, °salable, .ad
leen-
awe' Consysaiss.
"Vag Rivard V. was sat calmed. but le the socceeds
I fag alga of [lag Itichard lIL the charms again claimed
sod pahrused their sena. The petition, which is gotered
be she city records, etas, • diet diverse ease dams net
by the said mayor sad tide shell thaw* be soared sod
obsess:
",I(. entry anionleg the conestion ef Meg Henry VII.
which *ale plea immediately abet the battle it lissweeth,
wean la the city mord; bet at the corenerien of his Owen,
glisehoth, the Can of Comae Candi sedgied eight
amormess to assist the thief boder ef laglood, on the day
of the cargoades of the ekes d Wawa.
"At the cormatien of Wag Beery VIII. gad Qom Ca.
theries. the Cart of Aiderean.appointed twelve dans to
eased the chid bodge. bet, penises * the corenethe et
fawns Ann Odors, the Can ef Gtamsa Canal wad
that the Can of Allen's. should novae god appoint the
twelve asses to welt upon she chief hada if Eashak end
dose that pined the appellate/at has sand* with the
Can of Mama"
" la recesedles algae the chains ef Lades wag sp.,
rased he a similar anger, until the reign of William and
May, when the Coon of Aldermen appointed the as.
ten of the twelve principal cempanki to he the cleans
to ran the chief bulks, sad have, continued to appoint
she mamas el • the twelve Monad conspenks to pa.
area the game duty, up a the coronation et Lag
George the Fara, when, In conerlsease ef the man
of game of the sempanies being ranged haven the
dew d their bevies hem diem- by the sayer
and aldennen, sad the day ef Ole aeration; the new
amen presented yentas to the Cast of Calms, paying
at have their Damn amen kneed of the foram mass
ma, wheat rad of sere bed espied. This pidgins was
=d by the Citylleaewsbearner, who '.rosily urged that
manes ef the twelve sempaiss had no right to inn.
free in thenator, k being la the gear el the Lord Mayo:
and Aldan= *webs env 11 chases they might think
=when, MAR sows elibseados, the Led President
the value of Oa Leeds Contathaieness so be. fail
she Cant of Chinn esoN net Jambes he the tattle of awl
101104 os the Power eflippeisanset Odle IS chat • was la
the lord Mayor end Can of Aldermen.
" Having the. dearly shown that the appointiont of the'
II chassises been invariably eseidged by the Cause of
Aldermen dace the geisha if Lag Hazy VI I, we are dm
'ideal, of opinion that the masers of the 11 piaci* rem.
mad Mit as panda right *serve se such eamisna, bon
Set the Court of Aldermen have the power so ippelat any
1$ skims they may shah papa, to win the Chief Bodes
at Oseasatione."
The Lord Shyer oat Wag sequiled at an as Hader *
gt=llLes esaivelthe As if the pus sup, at the
shireitisme of Lease (wish the sa-
mpan et the Aldbrine oat libeeilk) see so be in et.
simissem. - -

• T. cassaide ANN moo as irftbebsobw, and
Wauskistar, is semi by alit bisreiss.

•TAR OrnCll, THREE O'CLOCK.
The arrangements in the Abbey were so made,
as to accommodate 15,000 persons. So cosapkti,
indeed, were they, that every one was as mock at ease
as in their own drawing-rooms. Behind every class
of seats, refreshments of every kind were provided.
The amp deal was wonderfully improved in
effect beyond the last Coronation, when the inte-
rior was comparatively gloomy. The seats were
covered all over with crimson cloth, extend-
ing from the West over the Chapel of Edward
the Confessor, or behind the sine, over which there
was a spacious gallery for the Member► of the
House of Common.; and above this, and all round
the interior, at the height of 50 feet, were formed
the gallery vaulting., with two rows of seats, com-
manding the entire scene.

The company began to assemble so early as five
o'clock ; and by six the front seats were generally
occupied. The Judges entered between six and
leaven ; and before seven many Peers arrived in
their robes, carrying their coronets. Numerous
!soignee were then led up the aisles by the
ileralde—all being distinguished by their lengthy
isdnagnificent velvet trains, and carrying in their
bands, the coronets of their respective ranks.
By belt-past seven o'clock, six or seven bishops
nose seen in conference ; and the interior began to
runt a wall of visages on every side—the nodding
phose surainating the fairest assemblage of beau-
tiful faces in the world. The whole was a lesson
in heraldry, and a living exhibition of a science,
lapped to belong only to remote ages.
The north transept was filled with rows of
ants from the floor. falling back to the height of
40 feet—the first 10 or 12, near the throne, being
appropriated to Peeresses; the first row, near the
Quinn's chair, for Duchesses ; and the other
ranks in succession behind.
The south transept was filled with nets in like
manner; the first set being appropriated to Peers,
seated according to rank.
About eight, the Lord Chancellor entered, and
,Seek his seat among the Judges, with whom be was
far some time in familiar conversation. AU ranks
were in their robes of state.
The Mars chair of State, richly ornamented,
stood under the lantern of the Tower, raised five
steps above the level of the floor ; and about seven
or eight feet to the left, or North, stood the Chair
of State of the Queen, three steps above
the level. In the choir stood two Chairs
of State, yellow, and of Gothic form.
The Duchess of St. Alban's entered soon after
eight, and excited much attention, by the splen-
dour of her attire.
About half-past eight, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs,
and Aldermen entered, and took their scab to the
right of the Judges, near the aqua.
The altar was decorated with eight or ten gold
chalices, and splendid gold dishes, with two satin
cushions for their Majesties. The Speaker's
Chair, in front of the Commons' Gallery, was con-
siderably over the Altar.
The members 011ie House of Commons entered
at nine in Coon Dreams; and the members con-
nected with the army, in uniform, forming a very
considerable proportion. After their entrance, the
appAbbey became very achy, many of the members
• to consider that they were below the
ear, sad under no restraint.
The morning was most propitiate ; and the sun-
shine added agreeably to the splendour of the scene.
At half-past nine, Prime Millwood entered ; end
particular attention was drawn to the circumstance
hy the noise which taiga* the shoat of 14 hear,
Mar," in the House of Cessinearre
At tea the Peers, who hell been walking till
the, in the area, were ordered to *sir seats; sod
in a few minutes the Duchess of Gloucester, the
Duchess of Sax•Weiniar, her daughter, and Prioce
George of Cumberland, dec. Ike. snared, earl took
their seats ia the southern stalls of the chair.
At a few minutes after tea, the.organ and
band began to play in anima with the Park guns,
vibrating through the Abbey with goblins, ellikt.
At this time, there were about 100 Pass and ti 9
Pierson in their nab, rot idle io 410 naggers
of the House of Common. The. refreshments
were charged-725. Id. ;or a cup of case ; le. for
a glass of wine; 19. Sir * sponge biscuit, die. io
•
higeTLireTZenf the Royll cortege arrived* the
Abbey at half-past.ten—lbe who fermis' we;
twenty state carriages a ferry,six, and eight
horses, and was anotopelled with secinsitions
from without that reverberated thrash the Abbey.
The Keys! procession, glittering and superb,
entered at 15 minutes after 11. 'I he Qum) come
first; and passing the ear a, made her obeisance to
the three sides. The Ring followed, and did the
Same. Their trains, borne by six or eight 'mew -
`ants each, impressed the spectator with a degree of
awkwardness in this part of the canoes
The recognition by voices in d' ' , like
the babble of a mob. was ridiculous enough. The
last arrival brought 20 other peers sad peeresses ;
who with their attendants, filled a. his gallery
lin the awes, with a veryglittering sseemblege.
It appeared that five hundred more might have been

in the nrious seats.

The service was dell *sough ; for the human
voice could Dot fill such a building., sad the &l-
isp of such an asseshly were not is accord. t
common place senses followed, equally out bf
Phkse•
Both their Majesties were, however, very sites-
tiis, sitting is tape ate seats it the choir. Jr IN
write 'ma good, 4.11•101 Was lOU effective.
His Majesty passed with gravity, *Gogh lbs .
old monkish sermonise if the., spun, the. glove:s,
the globe, the sceptre, &t. 114 advise tie as as-
sembly is this age ; sod ow Wag crowseriilhe
whole ...lushly noised is Tapeworm Maw lltial
then enthroned—and while as asphom
isg. medals cross throws amesg
soubly, spd, to general amosishmesa. produced
loth * *triable, that in the aria' nom right
hosestraiise were os the floor:••"—;
-The homey of the Dohs of Wasps pro
*mad s beast of appiaesie. The Qua's :maim to -
be crvapsd, cad the oeressosy is jeatiquweesciug.

'NCE.

IS DAY.
.4 application of Gen.
Tabor to the Government and Grneratl Chasse, for filliug up
the breaches made in the dikes of the river during the late
' hostilities. have been crowned with success, as we see from
the full wing letter written to him yeskrday evening, by
Gerer.tl Ikliiard :
•• BRUSSEL.. SEPT. 4, 8/1 1%11.-1 hasten to inform you,
.for myself and Sir H. Adair that the breaches in the dikes
arc at length to he tilled up. General Chasse will receive
orders to that effect from his Government, and you will re-
cent your orders to dismantle and level the battery, erected
dot:m4 the existing armistice, between the city of Antwerp
and the citadel.
•• We beg you to repeat the orders already given by your
Gm... mount and you, that the navigation of the Schelde be
protected, and that the citadel may not suffer any intertap-
Lon or obstacle in the Schelde, in its communications with
!Tolland."

BE LUARD.
We learn from good authority, says the Courier, that
Ole French Government means that Belgium shall defray the
exit.' expences of the Frer.ch army, from its entrance into
• our territory, till the Bth of September. The French Go-
vernment alleges that this charge is only the price of the
sa6 ty of Brussel., and of the evacuation of our territory
t,y the Dutch. The expences, during the time that we have
it entiored are estimated at the sum of one million two hun-
dred thousand francs. We are anxious to learn under what
head of his budget M. Coghen will place this sum.
M. Shift, whose arrival at Luxemburg as head of the
administration we have announced, had in his pocket-book a
decreed K.William by which he cedes and transfers his rights
ev, r the Grand Duchy to his beloved son, Prince Frederick.
A proclamation is to be drawn up, and shortly to be pub.
I.shed, to announce to the inhabitants of Luxemburg this
decision of their legitimate Sovereign. Prince Frederick will
then come immediately with the title of Grand Duke of
Luxemburg, to take possession of the country.—The In.
dependent.

The Gazelle of the Province of West Flanders gives,
under the head of Bruges, sth September, the following ac-
count of the inundation of the Clara Polder :—The
. Dutch had cut the dike of the Clara Polder, leaving a
I..uss of earth two ells thick, that they might, in
ease of need, cut it quite through. In most-
tocnce of the storms from the north, and the high tides
that we had for a few days, the dike gave way on Saturday,
«ntl the Polder was inundated to the extent of 1,500 acres.
—Brussels Papers, Sept. 7.
MBENG, AUG. 23.—The cholera has nearly ceased
but it is said to rage violently in Hungary, cape.
ci.lly in the town of l)ebreczyn, which is very near
tiAllicia. From the theatre of war in Poland, we
hear that as soon as the troops of General Kreutz
.11.111 have advanced . along the left bank of the
Vistula to Warsaw, the Russians will exert every means to
take that city. In Warsaw, however. great preparations for
titfence have been made, which may long delay the
raking of the city by conquest : the magazines are said
to be amply stored with every thing necessary, to
that if the individuals who can be of no service In the de-
fence of the city are sent out of it, which measure is said to
be in contemplation ; it may resist a besieging army for
a couple of months. The bad weather might then
come to the aid of the besieged, as it had before
in a manner saved Poland. Zamose is bombarded by
General Kaisaroff. The town has been three times on fire.
The Polish garrison has made a sally, but was »pulsed
with loss.

VIENNA, AUGUST 26, 27.-5 per Cent. 3letalliques
781 781 ; 4 per Cent. do. 68 GBl ; Bank Shares, 921 925.
Algenteine Zeitung, Sept. I.
ST. PETERSBURGH, Au otrsT 20.—CnoLERa.—On the
morning of the 16th, there nmaitu.d patients 213.
August New cases. Reloreries. Deaths.
16th, 9 25 5
17th, 12 25 9
18th, 3 23 4
19th, noon, 4 8 3
Remain at noon, on the 19th, 145, of whom 89 are expected
to ncover.-.-St. Peter:burgh Journals, Aug. 20.

FRENCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.—
RECEIVED THIS DAY.
L'Avenir says :—" It is certain that one hun-
dred and twenty Peers of France will be present at
the discussion of the Law upon the Peerage, on
bringing up the Report."
La Tribune says :—" We are assured that a
tumult is preparing in secret, as the last argu-
ment in favour of the project of the Law upon the
Peerage. The Deputies would do well to hold
themselves on their guatd."
The Gazette'el'Angsburg has a communication,
Fated Berlin, the 26th of August, in which we
find the following passage :—" The death of Field
Marsal Geiseneau is severely felt in this capital.—
Prussia has no longer a Field Marshal on whom she
can reckon with with confidence, unless she counts
on the Duke of WELL' orox !—whose name is
inscribed on the list.
KONIGSBURG.—We learn that the deepest.dis-
content prevails in 'Vienna ; and Metternieb, and
tl:e whole Austrian Court, are very uneasy. Very
curious details, says the Courricr Francais, have
been received on the subject.
FRONTIERS of SPA IN, Aug. 31.- -Spain is per-
sisting in making a levy of 20,000 men. The
Spanish army now amounts to 120,000 men, of
%tidal. a great part part is on our frontiers. A re-
port is spread that the Duchess of Berry has just
arrived at Barcelona.
Piss, Ave. 24.—The Duchess of Berry is
still at Massa-di-Carrara; the Duke of Bordeaux
is a ith her. She has just engaged a steam- boat to
convey her into Sicily, and thence to Naples.
General Grabiuski, who with General Zucchy
defended the cause of the Italian revolution before
has just arrived at Paris. Luckier than
his colleague, says the National, he has found
means to escape the vigilance of the Austrians,
and embarked at Ancona, on board an English
vessel, which conveyed him to Corfu. General
Grabinski is of Polish origin ; he served a long
time with honour in the armies of Napoleon, where
he acquired his rank.
A letter from the frontiers of Brandenburg, in
the Constitutionnel, states that " the Sanitary
Cordon which separates Prussia from Poland is
maintained with an extreme severity. Sentinels
are placed every fifty paces ; all those who enter
Poland are fired at, and those who come from
Poland are thrown into prison. The Russians
alone pass and repass the Cordon without the
smallest difficulty.
C A twiny it r, Au°. 28.—The Bill on the Li-
berty of the Press has just been unanimously
adopted by the two Chambers, as has that for the
abolition of tithes. Our Government is making
progress, to the great displeasure of Austria and
Prussia. Nothing can arrest the march of the
public mind. Woe will attend those who have not
employed their efforts to save Poland, when the
news shall naive that Warsaw has fallen. The
vnipathy of all classes in Germany is very great,
end cries of indignation are already uttered against
the Sovereigns whose obstinacy and partiality have
contributed to the propogation of the cholera
swims.

PARIS, Stier. s.—An extraordinary courier
brings news of a military insurrection at Nowo:go-
rod %WM.. Several officers were massacred. The
Litaperor iiichoirts immediately went to Nowogorod,
hit the inaurn.ction was quelled before his arrival.
lle found tranquillßy entirely restored. The same
courier brings the confirmation of the accounts

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. S.

The only intelligence from Poland, since our
accounts of Tuesday, is contained in an article
from Lemberg, and conveyed by the Flanders
papers received this morning. It does not appear
that any engagement has taken place with Pa sic
ITSC ; his head-quarters were still at Nadarzyn;
and it is evident that he is not in a condition to at-
tack the Poles —at all events till reinforced by
KREUTZ ; and the greatest uncertainty seems to
prevail in regard to the movements of that
General. We bear no more of Tit/DIGER.

We have from all quarters the most cbseriag
accounts of the spirit and enthusiasm of the Poles.
In the letter of our Paris correspondent, for which
we cannot this day make room, we have as

article from the frontiers of Poland, and a commu-
nication written by a Pole, both of which appeared,
in.the Augsburg Gazette of the let instant, and ill
which the, army is represented tobein every way
welt prepared-411. of vigour-mid energy—either
to act 012 the offensive or defensive. In the article
from Lemburgh, inserted in a previous column, it
is Omitted that Warsaw is in a condition to resist
a beileging army for two months.
It would appear by the Brussels' papers re-
ceived this morning, that the King of Honied his
transferred his right to the Duchy of Luxem-
bourg to his second son, FAZDZILICK ; whole
forthwith to assume the title of Grand Duke' of
Luxembourg, and take possession of the country.
In

the House of Commons last night, Colonel
Evans introduced a petition from the inhabitants
of Westminster, deploring the war in Poland—
the frightful pestilence that accompanied it—and
praying that measures would be adopted to put an
end to the disgraceful inroad on that devoted coun-
try. Sir Francis Burdett seconded the motion;
and Mr. O'Connell eloquently supported it—ob-
serving that other despotisms bad found advo-
cates in that House ; but no one in Europe had
dared to raise a voice in support of the horrid des-
potism which trod down the rights and liberties of
the people of Poland. The petition was laid on
the table.

After the presentation of a variety of pe-
titions on miscellaneous subjects, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer moved the order of the day, for pro-
ceeding in the Reform Bill. Among the prelimi-
nary matters resolved on, an allowance of five
guineas per day, to the barristers employed in
deciding on the claims of voters, over and above
all their expenses, was agreed to.
Lord Granville Somerset then moved that a new
district of boroughs bo formed in the county of
Monmouth, to send one representative to Parlia-
ment. This was opposed by Lord John Russell,
and negatived without a division.
Mr. Hunt moved the resolution of which be had
given previous and repeated notice.—" Looking at
the notorious interference of Peers in the election
of Members of Parliament," said Mr. Hunt, " and
the injury which: such interference produces, I
think myself justified in moving a resolution, to
the effect that any Peer, on being convicted of in-
terfering in the election of Members of Parliament,
shall pay a fine of 10,0001. and be imprisoned one
year ; for a second offence, pay 20,0001. and be
confined two years ; and for the third offence, be
transported for life." Lord John Russell most
decidedly objected to the introduction of such a
resolution ; for, " a more unreasonable—more un-
just—a more monstrous proposition, had never
been brought before the House." The clause was,
of course, negatived.
Lord John Russell then moved that the Bill,
with its amendments, be reported to the House—
and the question was agreed to amidst shouts of
acclamation. The report is to be taken into fur-
ther consideration on Tuesday ; and in the mean
time, the Bill is ordered to be printed and circu-
lated as soon as possible.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee
on the Wine Duties; and a debate followed, in
which several Members took part, amongst whom
were Messrs. Robinson, Hume, Sir R. Vyvyan,
Wane, Briscoe, Poulet Thomson, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, F. Palmer, Hunt, Maberly,
Courtenay, Alderman Thompson, and A. Gordon.
A verbal amendment, by Mr. Keith Douglas, was
negatived without a division; and the report was
brought up, and ordered to be further considered to-
morrow.

Alderman Wood then contradicted the report
about the insecurity of the Southwark side of the
London Bridge; but Mr. Hunt reiterated his re-
port of the previous evening. It is believed that
the statement is greatly exaggerated.
ROYAL EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Express from Paris brings the French 3
per cents. lower 60f. 15c.
_

This day is a strict holiday with the Hebrews.
This is their new year day.
The Exchange is closed; and' the City almost
entirely deserted.

NIELANCHOLY SUICIDE.—We have to record
a suicide of the most melancholy nature, commit-
ted by Mr. W. Lewellyn, of Bloomfield-place,
Kennington Oval, whose peculiarly distressing cir-
cumstances have excited the universal com-
misseration of his neighbours. Misfortune had
caused his failure in business a few years ago, and
had since -pursued him with relentless persecution.
He retired from a respectable and comfortable sta-
tion in society to one of comparative humiliation,
and with a constitution worn by anxiety, and broken
by ill health, was reduced to subsist on a small life
annuity payable to hie wife, who died in March last.
His son, a fine young man of twenty, now
devoted himself to the support of his father and
sister, until, about a month since, he fell into a
copper of the Brewery at Knightsbridge, and was
scalded to death. Such a shock almost over-
powered the old man ; but on Sunday se'nnight
his troubles were increased by his daughter,
on calling on him from her situation, com-
municating that she was enceinte, in consequence
of her seduction by ono of his neighbours:
this proved too deeply mortifying to his pride—be
became melancholy—when, as if circumstance
could never tire in persecuting this ill-fated man,
his landlord sent down a distraint upon his
goods for rent. He refused an entranse to the'
brokers, to whom he spoke from the window
on Wednesday se'nnight, telling them that he
would not open the door, and desiring they would
desist from knocking. They continued their efforts
to obtain an entrance the whole of Thursday. and
on Friday last bribed a lad in the neighbourhood-to
enter by the window ; lie ascended for that•purr---
when he discovered the unfortunate man impel
from the bpd-rail, entirely dead. An inquest
held on the body On Saturday'when the
returned verdict of " Hanged hinder in a
porary fit of insanity."

pow-.

•
TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR.
MY LossewAs 41116 of the pavans Wawa in calling

paddle swabs is thoithlieid tassarrorr, to petition the
Lam teas rhos hallowed pound of martyrdom, to iibersie
the lieußobart Tityloti and to puts stop, &Wog his MI.

Ilitirs asked lag reign, to all further religious possess.
Ikon for matters of opinion, I beg lave to submit to your
Lordship a copy of the resolutions to be moved at the
meeting, the spirit of whkh, I trust, will dad your Lard.
ship's approbation ; and I beg leave to snare your Lord.
ship, that it is the intention of the persons comma in
getting up and managing the meeting, to condom it in a
most respectable, most peaceable, and meet efikkat manner.

CHAS. B. SMITH,
Pint Rao',dime—That this meeting is assembled, not
in the spirit of any party or sect, in politics or religion, but
in furtherance of a great moral principle that should be ob-
served in all societies, the discouragement of ail persecu-
tions for mailer, of opinion. .
Second Resolution.—That though martyrdom is only
a proof of human obstinacy on the side of the
*ureter, and not a proof of the correctness of opi.
elon.—it is a most sure proof of ignorance or wicked.
seas is the ruling powers, and eannot• be morally coun.
tenaneed r end this meeting 1111111311, that opinion
should be combatted with no other weapon than opin.
ion, as the moral and meaning of civil and religious
liberty t and that no man has a right to declare another man
to be in error, in any matter of opinion, without an argu.
ment that leaves the inference irresistible, and that where
such an argument can be produced, no other interference is

necessary.-
Third ressitstioss.—Thst it is the opinion of this meeting,
that all legislative or judicial interference, in matters oft
opinion, is an evidence of ignorance usurping power, or of
hypocrisy dealing in corruption ; and that all punishments
suffered under such a legislative or judicial interference are
martyrdoms either to superior knowledge or to honesty and
useful obstinacy.
Fourth ressisttion.—That it is the opinion of this meet.
ing, that the public sentiment is not mistaken, when we as
it is preponderating on the side of claiming a cessation of ail
further religious persecution, and that a proof of this is seen
in the thousands of signatures being attached to petitions to
the House of Commons, in so extreme a case of public pre-
judice, as that in which the Rev. Robert Taylor is involved.
Fifth Rssoisiins—That a petition be presented to his
Majesty from this meeting assembled on this sacred ground
of ancient martyrdom, praying his Majesty to liberate from
a most unusually severe imprisonment, the Rev. Robert
Taylor, the only prisoner now confined on the score of re.
ligious opinion; and that his Majesty may be pleased to
declare his most gracious dissent from all religious persecu-
tion during his reign, and that the petition adopted by this
meeting be signed in its behalf by the Chairman.

The members of the Artillery Company as-
sembled this moaning at 4 o'clock, to attend the Coronation.
A meeting of the magistrates in the commission
of the peace for the metropolis took place yesterday morning
at the flome.oilice, for the purpose of making arrangements
for this day. The whole police force will be on duty on the
occasion.

At a meeting held in the Plymouth Dock-yard,
on Tuesday last, it was agreed that the pincers, initial', and
labourers should walk in procession on the Coronation day.
Yesterday the workmen commenced clearing
away the planks and scaffolding from the new entrance into
St. James's Park from Carbon-place, preparatory to its
being opened to the public to-day. The width of the steps
is 04 feet 2 inches, and the number of steps, 27 (of the best
granite), consisting of three flights, of nine steps each, with
a broad landing to each flight, of large thick Yorkshire pav-
ing.stones. The intended place for the statue of the Duke
of York, at the top of the steps, is the centre of Carlton-
place, is paled in with boards, 12 feet high.
An Address, signed by personages of the first
distinction, inhabitants of Sidmouth, has been forwarded to
the *hand Duchess Helene ; it is a testimonial of attach-
ment and respect from the tint class that every other cm.
dially unites in.
The Grand Duchess Helene has caused to be paid
as a present two shillings and fourpense halfpenny per day
to each man on the Preceptive Station, for their attendance
on her while at Ohms&

The Madrid Gazette of the 20th ult. mentions,
that a fanner at Lug., in Gallkis, in ploughing a field
lately, found two earthen •vases, containing several pounds
weight of gold coin, bearing the effigies of the Emperors
Nero, Vatted's, Adrian, and Trojan. The gold is of the
finest quality, and the preservation of the coins perfect.
A mine of rock salt has lately been discovered
in one of the Communes of the Arrondissement of Arthes,
in the Basses Pyrenees. A company has been famed for
the purpose at working it.
On the 27th ult. at midnight, two violent shocks
of an earthquake were felt at Besentro, preceded by sub.
terranean Noises. Beep shock lasted about two seconds
with an interval of to seconds between the two. Tbi
doors, windows, and furniture of the houses were shaken
violently, but no serious accident took place.
Paganini hen received numerous titles of dis-
tinction from our Dublin Contemporaries. One of them
styles him "the Autocrat of the Fiddle."
Lady Begot, and her family, have arrived from
the Ha at Lord Bigot's, in Cumberiandwawt. Sir
Charles Digo' will not leave the Hague until the present
important discussions respecting the Notre Government of
Belgium be decided.
PLURALIST!.—Sixteen bishops at present on
the bench had no less than 61 preferments, including their
sees, viz. 16 bishoprics, 6 deaneries, 1 chancellorship. 3
archdeaconries, cathedral treasurership., 8 cathedral plea
tends, 21 rectories, and 2 vicarages!!
The hopping has generally commenced in the
neighbourhood of Cecterbury and Maidstone.
All the white corn in the neighbourhood of New-
ark has been safely housed in excellent condition. The crops
are larger than for many yeas.
The pilchard fishery is represented in the Corn-
wall papers to have been particularly successful thin year.
The extensive premises of Messrs. Sheppard, of
Spring-gardens, near Frome, were almost entirely destroyed
by fire on Saturday morning, sad the damage dem is esti.
mated at 3,0001. The fire was caused sethely by ac-
cident.

Among the Parisian belles of fashion, the most
prevailing dress is of on Ceti, bright aeh.colour, upon
which are bouquets of leaves of different shades of green,
tied together with blue ribbon. This dress is made high.
The front ef.the corsage is format by wide flu plaits, which
commence at the 'beside's, and -extend in the shape of a
wheat sheaf above the minium; the plaits of the back cot.
respond. Blonde ruff round the neck. Chip hat ornamented
with blue bells, and small green flowers, divided into three
branches, and falling as plumes of feathers. Gauze ribbon
figured with blue.
On Wednesday, Mr. Starke, who resides in the
City. was attacked by two men at the corner of Thomas.
street, In the Waterloo.road. He was knocked down by one
of them, while the other radian struck him several times on
the neck, and indicted some severe wounds. They robbed
him of 61.
G zwoAp A vo. 19.—This city has lately pre-
seated almost daily some solar phenomenon. A zodiacal
I light, which lengthened the day one hour, continued from
the 4th to the 19th inst. Another celestial phenomenon,
not less remarkable. appeared on the *b. Towards live
o'clock in the afternoon, a light cloud of vermin suddenly
covered the Meson, and enveloped the sun. It was at once
beautiful and curious to see the luminary of day laying aside
his dazzling brightness, appear in the firmament as behind a
light veil, presenting its disc to the sight of every spectator.
First, it treelike anima's** globe of limpidcrystal, it after.
wards assumed a *Wide of woe colour, and at last a delicate
violet. Five or six large black spots ould be easily discerned
by the eye, one of then* on the upper edge of she planet, the
timbers rearly in the centre. at a short distance from each
other. This phenomenon lasted above an hour.
The last Gazette announces two rather remark-
able bankruptcies.a.the one that of the great West India
house of Manning,' and Auderdon ; the. other of a man
who, hitherto carrying on a large and respectable Waimea,
has recently been committed foe trial as a receiver of
Stolen good".
Coffee, taken in prefer:Lc:pita j
*I 0e,40" • is tOMidellill
le' Net in sense degree in a
nd <opilineds Abeam by Air eimisolgllfrilepouto
the ourrousoyesem s Odle *No Inr itsadwilag. asitease.
rating qualities has often a contrary Act.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE DOWAGER
DUCHESS OF RUTLAND.

The remains of the Noble Deceased were removed from
her late residence in Finkellle-street yesterday morning at
nine o'clock. The procession advanced up Regent.street
aid Portland-place on its way to Belvoir Castle, where it is
expected to reach on Saturday. On Sunday the remains will
He in state, and on Monday be deposited in the family mau-
soleum. The procession was as follows :
Funeral Conductor on horseback.
Two Mutes on horseback.
The State Lid of black ostrich feathers with silk trophies.
Ten Mutes au horseback (two and two) with silk hatbands
and scarfs.
The State Horse,
led by two Groans. a Page bearing the Coronet on a rich
crimson velvet cushion trimmed with gold lace and tassels;
A eon
gon each
In a hearse drawn by six beautiful black horses,
I ti-
-114 covered with black velvets, ornamented with SI
rich ostrich feathers, relieved by escutcheons, :
?. with the A.
rms of the noble deceased finely 4"
g • emb
Two Mourning Coaches with six bases each,
carrying the Servants of the deceased, the
horses with black velvets and escutcheons.
Her Grace's own Carriage.
The Earl of Chesterfield's Carriage.
Lady Elizabeth Talbot's Carriage.
The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons'
Carriage.
:Mrs. Manners Sutton's Carriage.
Lead George Cavendish's Carriage.
Mr. Charles Cavendish's Carriage.
-The Duke of Wellington's Curley.
The Duke of Gordon's Carriage.
The Duchess Dowager of Richmond's Carriage.
The Marchioness of Salisbury's carriage.
Viscountl;arl
Lad ChayTentathamaprelet.sOscawcaniZ7garriage:.
iag e.
General Phlpp's carriage.
DO3CILIPTION OF THE COTTIL
Oak, covered with rich crimson velvet, with brass fur-
niture and plate, with the arms finely engraved, inelosiog
a lead coin.
Depositum—The Most Noble Mary Isabella Dowager
Duchess of Rutland, widow of Charles, Fourth Duke of
fßorut—
tlanDid,ed u se
and daughter of
183
Chariles,,
aged 75t.
FourthyeaDuske of Bean.

4,1

itaCotirl
..
„„; , t •
N '>
~.4011' NTELLIGE,
~,'• I
'. AP
__,,,v ~.„
_
1 ' WWl* MAIL-THIS
ANTWERP. SEPT. ti.—The presainct app
_ . —.