Star.
London, England, 1831-09-14 00:00:00

The Conducton of rue Engines in Manchester and
Salford.

The Town's Beadles.
Six Flags.
Eighth King's Royal Irish Hussars.
Royal Artillery.
Reserve 18th (Royal Irish) Regiment.
Second Battalion 00 King's Royal Rifle Corps.
Town's Band.
The Burgesses, with javelins, three abreast.
The Deputy Constables of Manchester and Salford.
The Deputy Steward of Salford Hundred.
The Boroughreeves of Manchester and Salford.
The Constables of Manchester and Salford.
Steward.... The Lord of the Manor.... Steward.
The High Constable of the Hundred.
The Magistrates.
The Resident Magistrate.
The Deputy Lieutenants.
The Coroner.
The Churchwardens and Sidesmen of the Collegiate Church.
The Committee.
Surveyors of the Highways.
Gentlemen of these Towns, six abreast.
Special Constables.
Scholars of Chetham's Hospital, preceded by their
head master.

Eight Mall Coaches, a Rear Guard of Cavalry, the
Trades, Tailors, Friendly Smiths, Friendly Associated
Smiths, Dyers, Skinners, Sadler., Farriers, Joiners and
Carpenters.
Letter-press Printers.—Youth carrying a stave inscribed
with the number of the trade; banner, the front of white
satin, in the centre the Royal Arms in blue, with rays of
red, surmounded by the words " Under Royal Charter,"
and underneath, " Letter-press Printers," in letters of blue
and gold ; in the centre of the reverse side, which is of blue
satin, the Bible and Crown, in gold, on a cushion of crimson
with the words " Freeedunt of the Press," in gold
characters. Two smaller flags, inscribed, one King William,
crowned Sept. 8, 1831," and the other, " Queen Adelaide,
crowned Sept. 8, 1831." A man in the appropriate costume
of Win. Caxton, the introducer of printing into England,
and one of the most early improvers of the art, mounted as
horseback, his horse led by two pager, in sailor's dresses.
Three stewards, wearing scarlet sashes and rosettes ; em-
ployers and persons holding official situations. A raised
car, on which was placed a blue banner, inscribed in front,
" Dispelkr of Darkness," the reverse, " Enlightener of
Mankind," supporting a press, in the operation of multiply.
ing copies of a small and neatly executed circular, containing
on one side a number of interesting particulars relative to
the art of printing and its founders, and on the other the
national anthem, with additional verses especially applicable
to the art of printing. A person on horseback to Tepee-
salt a printer in the court dress of the days of Queen
Elizabeth, supported by two persons also on horseback,
bearing each a flag, inscribed respectively. —" Guttenberg
and Faust, accredited inventors, 1430," " Caxtun and
De Worde," first English printers; six stewards, as above;
members of the trade, wearing rosettes and white gloves.
Rope-Makers, Plasterers and Painters, Plumbers, Ale.
clanks, Smallware and Silk Fringe lVeavers, Glass Blow.
era, Upholsterers, Carvers in Wood, Organ-builders, Piano-
forte Makers, Hatter., Tin-plate Workers, Coach-makers,
Sawyers, Millwrights, Coach Proprietors, Calenderers,
Packers, Brewers, Cabinet-makers, Engravers to Calico.
printers, Stone Masons, Mechanics.
THE Soczartas.—Freemasons, Royal Forrester, Union
Odd-Fellows, Independent Old-Fellows, Hibernian So-
ciety, The Pensioners, Tke Watchmen, Rear Guard of
Military.
The procession, as above described, was formed under the
able superintendence of the stewards, Thomas Harbottle, R.
P. Wiliock, R. C. Sharp, R. Prest, W. Jenkinson, and H.
Unthank, Esqs. Some idea of the extent and number of
the procession, front the fact, that though the various trades
were packed very close at the time of starting, the proces-
sion extended from the milestone at the Crescent, to the
Wool Pack Inn, Pendleton, or, in other words, to nearly a
mile and a quarter. It is calculated that the pace at which
the procession moved was at the average rate of nearly two
miles an hour: and the time occupied in passing a given
point, about an hour and forty minutes. From this calcula-
tion, it would seem that the procession, when in walking
order, extends over a space of upwards of three miles. The
total number ofpersons in the procession is computed at nut
less than 30,000.
It is gratifying to reflect that no accident of any consequence
occurred during the whole proceedings ; and even the pick.
pockets and thieves have had but a poor harvest, as we be-
lieve not a single robbery to any serious amount took place.
LivElPOOL.—The Mayor of Liverpool having refused,
after much solicitation, to sanc.ion a procession on the occa-
sion of the coronation of their Majesties, on the ground of
the meetings and requisition assuming too much of a party
spirit, the worthy inhabitants accordingly took the matter
into their own bands, and rescued their town from the repu-
tation of being the only one in the kingdom that did not
evince its loyalty and patriotism on the occasion. The pro.
cession was got up with great splendour and enthusiasm,
and at the close the assemblage resolved itself into a public
meeting, when an address was voted to their Majesties on
their Coronation.
BOLTON MARICIT, Sept. s.—Fine flour, 2801 b. 43s to
465; do do 2401 b 40s to 425; Seconds, do 32s to 34s ; Oar.
meal, (old) 2401 b 22s to 28s ; do (new) 2401 b 32s to 33s ;
Potatoes, per load, 5s to cis ; New Butter, Is Id to is ltd
per lb; Cheese, per cwt. 62s to 725.
LIVERMOL COTTON MARKET, Sept. B.—The sales of
the week are 14,000 bags, inclusive of 1000 bags of Sea
Island cotton sold on Friday last by public auction. The
only alteration in prices is a decline of one quarter per lb in
those of Sea Island Cotton. The arrivals are 8 vessels from
the United States, 2 Irons Brazil, and I from Bombay.
MARRIED.—On the 3d ing. in London, J. L. Gardner,
Esq. to Maria Harriet Bateman, daughter of T. L. Bellamy,
Esq. of Maids.
DIED.—On the 25th ult. at his son-in-law's, Glouces-
ter, in his 77th year, John Bill, Esq. of L'landrinio Hall, in
the county of Montgomery.
PAISLEY ADVERTISER, 541.10.
Yesterday being the day appointed for the coronation of
King William IV. it was some time ago agreed amongst the
Trades in Glasgow that they should have a Gran Procession
on the same day to commemorate the auspicious event; and
although we were neit..er convinced of the necessity, nor art
the real use of the display, now that the ceremonial
has taken place, we have no wish whatever to with-
hold our approbation of the orderly add peaceable
manner in which every man connected with it con-
ducted himself--indeed, so far as regards that part of
the business, we never entertained much doubt, notwith.
standing the excitement which it has been the business of
individuals, both here and elsewhere, to create and perpe-
tuate. Previous to the day of Processing, every arrange-
ment had been made by the respective Committees, assisted
by the able advice and personal management of City
Marshal Graham, for the desirable purpose of preserving
order; and various Proclamations were issued, recent.
mending, in the most earnest manner, the absolute neces-
sity of correct deportment by every individual %VW took
a part in the proceedings. That these judicious regulations
and injunctions were most religiously attended to, we have
much pleaaure in bearing testimony. Early in the morn.
ing, hustings had been erected in the Green, aroused which
the flags of all the different bodies which were to join the
procession were planted, by winch management the siiva.
tion which each should occupy was pointed out with per-
fect correctness. The morning was dull and louring, and
gave token of a wet day, but it cleared up by the tithe of
assembling, (ten o'clock) which tended greatly to heighten
the spirits of those concerned in the pageant : and tutteed,
the tout enarndde, when the different bodies (arranged in
all their gaudy nappergs) mid taken their places round
the hustings, • as novel and beautiful in a very digit de.
gree, infinitely more so than on the last occasion, os ing to
the supeaur arrangements that had been made on :his.
The day shone forth with great splendour—nothing could
be seen but beautiful flags, cneertul countenances, ti.usic,
sounding, bells ringing, cannon tiring, and every other in.
dication of pleasure.
At twelve o'clock, betwixt five and six hundred gentle.
men of the town and neighbourhood met the Lord Provost
its the Town Hall. and Bailie Fleming in the adjoining
large room of the Tontine, to drink the healths of the day.
His Lordship was supported by Sir John Maxwell, Batt.
Sir Daniel Sandford, Principal Mactarlan, &e. &e. 1'1:c
military in the city also assembled in the Green to fire afeu
de joie in honour of the occasion ; and In the evening tnere
was a very grand display of fire weeks in the Green, under
the direction of Mr. O'Neil of Edinburgh.
Although those who took part in the procession of )t-bta..

lday were hardly so numerous, we should imagine, a, ra:
former occasion, the croods assembled to witness tl
s.,
were much more so, and we are sure there must have !i.e..
considerably upward
s of 100,000 people in the Green at 12
o'clock. At this hour a rocket went off from the htoti: g..
as a signal that Mr. M'Aulay had been elected Chair.n.
and another on the passing of an address to his Majest:.
when all the bands struck up " God save the King," amithi
the shouts of the whole assembled multitude, which had a
peculiarly grand and imposing effect. Arldress,s to tin
Lords and Commons were also agreed to. with similar de-
ministrations of satisfaction ; and the diff.::ent home, tho.
filed off on their route through the city, where the shops
were all shut.
Then followed the various Trrdes to the number of I.
all carrying flags of various descrittions, with an infinity,;:
mottoes, prosaic and poetical. Innumerable devices
played at once taste, wit, and ingennhy, mingled with th.
flip, and rendered the whole scene highly imposing.
The potters had the following inscription:
What manufacturers can with ours compare ?
We make our pots of what we potters are,
And strengthen clay to stand the rudest storm,
Passed through the needful furnace of Reform.
Emblems of the trade. Five sets of Vases of diiterer
colours, one large Tea pot, with other ornaments of ditiel •
ent descriptions.
In the midst of the printers, a patriotic Pressman was
engaged in throwing off at a small Albion Press borne on
a cart, ilrougham's dsacription of Taxation, and some well.
known lines by Sheridan on the power of the Press in re.
forming every abuse, which he handed liberally around.
The Labourers, from their design and motto, would
seem to have been all from the Emerald Isle their design
was his Majesty crowned by Daniel O'Connell on his right,
and Joseph Hume on his lett ; on the right is the Irish harp,
left, Thistle entwined with Shamrock, motto, " Royal Irish
Reformers."
The Carvers and Gilders had a banner with gold shield
studded with silver, blue silk drapery, inscription W. R.IV.
" Crowned with a people's blessing we may say,
This reign is all one Coronation clay."
Reverse,
" The Lion of Scotland the emblem may be,
Of a people who meet but to will to be free."
The Bookbinders carried a colossal volume in law bind.
ing, bearing the significant title, "Acts of Parliament."
Committee with white rods. A blue silk flag with yel-
low fringe, emblazoned on one side with the City Arms and
motto; these were surrounded with a luxuriant wreath of
Rose, Thistle and Shamrock, also the inscription, " Book-
binders of GLlsgor.:." Oil ithe reverse side of the flsg, a
group of Books, comprising the works of the most distin-
guished Authors; viz. Bacot:, Locke, Mune, Newt(); .
Junius, Shakespeare, &c. &c; thee:, from the neat duode-
ciino to the goodly quarto, were piled together in the most
profuse splendour, and displayed every variety of bindir,:.
The group is surrounded with rays of light emerging fro,.
it at all points ; representing thereby
_ the diffusion of knee
ledge; underneath is the motto, " Bind right with migl;:..•
the whole surrounded with the celebrated apothegln,
Knowledge is Power." On one of their flags war Lk
inscription,
Binding we daily all perform.
But ate this day bound for Reform.
This couplet is bound rough, but for none the worse i,
that.

ADELPIII FOUNDEY ENOINEEIIII. Flag—lied ground
—design a Locomotive Engine and Carriage, motto, (above)
" Set on the Steam." On the Engine, " March of Liberty
Locomotive." 04 the Carriage, " The People." Both.
" The Constitution." Motto beneath,
" When time and space and matter yield to MIND,
Shall Justice, Truth, and Freedom lag behind?"
Opposite design a hard grasping a hammer; motto,
"If arts' strong hand must strike—do tyrants--woe !
Who would be free, themeelvta must strike the blow !"
Captain James G. Burns, son of Scotia's favourite bard.
arrived in Edinburgh yesterday, after an absence of twenty
years in India. He is on his way to Dumfries, to visit his
mother. Before lie returns to the East, he will of course
make a pilgrimage to all the more interesting scents which
his father's memory, or his immortal verse, have ennobled.
His name will secure him a welcome in every baron's hall
and peasant's cottage, from Maiden Kirk to John o'Groit's.
ISIPROVEHENTd ON THE CLYDE.—We lately took
occasion to no.ice the rapidity with which the most isupor.
tent improvements were progressing on the Clyde; and a:
the same time stated that a diving bell was about to be pro.
cured, fur the purpose of removing some formidable °bum.
I dons which the deepening machines were found unable to
dissipate. The punt, and other wooden works have already
been built, and are safely moored inside of one of the dykes
at North Bar, ready for the reception of the bell, the model
of which is now in process of construction. We understand
that the bell is to be east by Messrs. (Redwood arid Co. of
this city, and that Mr. John Clark, the Intelligent and hid:.
fatigable Superintendent of River Improvement, has been ut
Port-Patrick and Donaghadee inspecting the diving bells a:
these places, preparatory to the grand operations which are
about to be commenced foe the deepening of our ownlmajestie
river.

The Irish reapers are at present, literally swarming on
the Glasgow road, in their return to embark at tbeßroomie-
law for " ould Ireland." A gentleman who came by the
coach yesterday front Glasgow, counted on the road between
Hillend and Edinburgh in about three hours, no fewerthan
8901

PAISLEY, SEPT. 8 —Old Meal, per peck, 12d to 134;
New Meal, per do. 14d ; Peasemeal, per do. 15d to 164;
New Cheese, per lb. 5d ; Old do. do. 6d to 7d ; Potatoes,
per peck, 74 ; Eggs, per dos. 84 to 9d; Fresh Butter,
12d; Powdered do. lld • Salt Butter, 9d to 10d; Beef
Steaks, p-r lb. 84 to 9d ; 'Beef for roasting, per lb. 6d to 7d;
13;:ef for boiling, per do. 4d to 6d; Mutton, per lb. 4d to
74 ; Shoulder Hams, per si. 8s ; lamb, per lb. 3d to 54.
51A Rlt IR D.—At Parkhouse, cn the 6th current, James
Walkinshaw, Esq. merchant, London, to llasbara, youngest
daughter of Robert 11 alkinshaw, Esq. of Parkhouse—at
Edinburgh, on Thursday, Sept. 1, Hugh Dunlop, Esq. 21
son of General Dunlop, of Dunlop, to Ellen Clementimt.
only daughter of Robert Cock'ourn, eamett-hill,
Glasgow, Captain Alexander Il'ishart. H. I'. 15th Foot,
to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Alexander Dick, EN.
DIED.—At Stow-place, on the sth inst. William Scow,
Esq. at the advanced age Of 78.