Star.
London, England, 1825-04-12 00:00:00

CORONATIVN OF CHARLES X.

The following are a few of the details of the arrange-
ments for the Coronation of the King of France.—
Twenty-five Members of the Chamber of Deputies are
to assist at the ceremony. Besides these twenty-five,
who are to be chosen by lot, his Majesty will nominate
Ime from the Representatives of each Department ;
from those that send more than five Representatives,
two will be chosen, which will, in all, amount to about
ISO Deputies. The expenses of the journey and resi.
dence at Rheims will be defrayed from the Civil List.
Those Members of the Chamber who may not have
been appointed either by lot or by his Majesty, will, if
they wish to view the ceremony, have seats kept for
them. The Chamber of. Peers will in like manner be
represented by a Deputation ; and those Peers who shall
not be called upon by their duties to attend, will be in-
vited. All the Archbishops will assist at the ceremony ;
but no other Bishops than those suffragan to the Arch.
bishopric of Rheimi and those attached to the Princes
of the Royal Family. Letters of invitation will be ad-
dressed to the Presidents of the Royal Courts of Jus-
tice, the Presidents of the General Councils of Depart-
ments, and the Commanders of Military Divisions.—
Six battalions of the garrison of Paris will be stationed
on the road to Rheims, as far as the boundary line of
the First Military Division. These troops will be under
the command of Generals Coutard and Wall.

All Paris is mad to witness the exhibition at the
Theatre Porte St. Martin, of the actor Mazoatza, in
the part of the Monkey of Brazil, Jocke, which draws
crowds to this theatte. He appears to have taken great
pains to study his part, as it is said that for days toge-
ther be used to visit the collection of monkeys in the
King's Menagerie at the Jardin des Plantes, to become
a proficient in the at t !! !

Sureout.---Acton Place, which they are now pulling
down, and selling the materials, was built by Robert
Jennens, Esq. who was Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of
Marlborough; his son, William Jennens, Esq. died in
June,l79B, aged 97 ; his god-father was King William
111. and, amongst other valuables discovered in his
house, when he died, was a magnificent silver ewer, a
present f►om that Monarch at his baptism. He had
been Page to George I. and having inherited large
paternal property, and during his long life remaineda
bachelor of very perurious habits, his accumulations in-
creased even beyond his own powers of computation.
He was the last annuitant of the Exchequer Tontine of
1001. ashare, for which he had received 5,0001. a year
tor a length of time. His property was in almost every
hand; -and such was h.s immense wealth, that his divi-
dends on most of his stocks had not been received for
ten years before he died," nor the interest due on his
mortgages for a long period. In his iron-chest there
Were bank notes to the am:unt of 19,0001. and several
thousand guineas. He bad always 50,0001. in his
banker's bands, and had not drawn a draft for fourteen
years before he died. His heir at law was William
Augustus Curzon (then tea years old), son of the Hon.
Penn Asheton Cure in, and grandson is a first cousin
of Mr. Jennens. At the time Mr. Jennens died, he
had 32%600/. in the hands, and there was due upon it
14,72.5i.intere.t. At the Bank of Engl Ind, Child's,
Harare's, Stephenson's, and Gisling's, was 106.8004 in-
' teiest due to mortgages 200,0004 together with money
sl in the house, and personals, to an isnmense
:e.ount, and landed estates of 8.0001. per mumps
.. •