Star.
London, England, 1804-12-15 00:00:00

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• • • people and carritges--froirs. all parts& people ta
ed to the places through which the Proceffon was
to pars.
The public expeftation was entirely fulfilled—no-
thing could equal the mile, richnefs, and elegance of
every thing belonging to the proceffion. No-
thing, above all, could equal the brilliant appearance
of thofe gallant men veto formea his Majefty's efcort,
and whofe eclat (poke more to the imagination, be-
caufe it brought to mind the vittories with which this
band of heroes covered themfelves. • .
The procelllon arrived at Notre Dame amida the
acclamations of the people, who bided the day and
the hero to whom the benefit was to be attributed.
There acclamations were redoubled in the (hutch;
fdled with Citizens, fo much 'the more fincerely
cached to his Majefty, from the cooperations of the
good which his genius prepares and direas.
The impofing ceremonies of the inauguration took
place in the manner we had previonfly announced.
We (hall dwell here only upon the Emperor's oath.
His Majefty pronounced it with the firm tone of a
man whofe heart confirms what his mouth expreffes ;
but when he came to there words, which terminate
that auguß oath—'" I (wear to govern folely with a
view to the intereft, the happincfs, and lory of the
French people"—his voice, changing from a deep
and &freeing fentiment, reached with more certainty
the hearts of every one who heard him.
His Majefty and the proceffion came out of the
church about four, and did not return to the 'Mail-
laies till night had doled in, leaving no other re-
gret to be experienced by the Citizens than that the
fall of day had, hindered them from enjoying the
charming and infpiring
Every where in his -Majefirs paffage the Cititc!4
were eager to decorate their houfes with tapefiries
of different kinds.

In the afternoon the troops affembled in the Bou-
levards, waiting for the proceffion, danced to the
found of the tambourine, and to cries of raw L'Ens.
torah:. Every where the people partook of their joy,
and affembled to dance at feveral places.
The procenion was equally numerous es brilliant '
a jai idea of it map, io fome meefure, be formed by
obferring, that an hour and a half fearcely fufficed
to fee it pafs. ,
• The Uhtmiutiocis were every. where very brilliant.
The Boulevards Teemed to leave fomething to be de-
fired in point of fight; but the chagrin difappeared
when one was tranfported to the Thuillerics. The
molt lively imagination cannot conceive the tafte,
and the magniEtenee of this brilliant and happy
evening.
If any thing were wanting to complete our alto-
niOnnent, it was the order and tranquillity which
prevailed in Paris. The general happinefs was not
interrupted by any accident.—Builetis Ss PEtwote.

DiCallaLa4.
The fecond day of the coronation fete; bad nut
the chars/ter of that memorable day which had pre-
ceded it ; but it had that which was proper—that
of a public rejoicing. . •
The movements of a people running from pleifure
to phallist, had fuieceded folemn pomp; a common
dzeft, to that of cofturne ; popular fporu to ceremo-
nies I and in(tead of brilliant proeiffions; we had ao
lumen& population (read upon the qitaYs, the pub:
lie plates, the promenades, and the Boulevards;
Where aM forts a diverfinns were going on:
A fine and clear day rendered more brilliant this
affemblage of people, which extended from the Im-
perial Palace to the extremity of the Boulevard St.
Anteing. The multitudes were drawn to different
points at the fame inftant, and the Unmade extent of
the Boulevards prilkoted the cop Sail of a continued
pecAnnade.
In the morning. the Heralds at Arms proceeded
d
through all the principal places of the city, and dif-
tributed on their paffage an enormous quantity of
nudge of different Um, dented to commemorate
thimesca the h of the Coronation s on one fide of theft
is figure of the Emperor, bearing the
crown of the Cedars, with this legend—Napoleon
Ersparery ;on the fe we read--te dealt et le Pea.,
pls. There words explain the meaning of the alle-
gorical dear' on the reverie, where is fern a figure
clothed in the attributes of magiftracye and one of a
Warrior, borne on a buckler, and new clothed with
the Imperial attributes. The eagernefs to obtain
thefe medals was extreme.
On the Plats de la Canards arofe four halls, forming
oblongs of antique arcliteture, deftined for waltzes.
Prom this place to the extremity of the Boulevards
extended long and brilliant cordons of illuminated
garlands. The gates of Saint Dennis and Saint Mar-
tin, behind which brilliant illuminatlos terminated
the view, offered a very beautiful coup Sail. The
Place de la Concorde, the Hotel de la Marine, and
adjoining hoafes, the Palaces of the Legiflative
Body, and the Legion of Honour, difplayed a galaxy
of light.
During the whole day, fports of every defeription
along the whole extent of the Boulevards, fingidatly
emitted the fpeelators ; there were fern a numerous
corps of muficiAns, executing fanfaronades and mili-
tary marches ; there groups of fingers making the
place refound ; exercises if every defeription ; The-
atres at fhort diffances ; Pantomimes and Buffoons,
excited every where attention and pleafure.
In the evening the crowd infenfibly filed off to-
wards the Champs Elyfees, the Thuilleries, arid all
the points where they could Ice eafily, and without
confofion, a fine artificial lire work, let off from the
Bridge of Concorde.
No accident happened to cloud this agreeable day;
order and the mutt petfelt tranquillity reigned every
where, and every where was feen that calm and
peaceable gaiery, that innocent liberty, which charac-
terizes a happy people.—.lfouireer. on
Then follows a Pregeomse for the diftribution,
the sth, of the colours, and the imperial eagles to
the deputation of the ee They were to be pre
rented by the Emperor on his Throne.
Hates, Nov. 3N.—Au experimetnt has lull been
salute of a bomb iiiip on a new coolrueon, carrying
mortar wilt 38 pounds of powder, the expiation of
•which is fo tremendous that it is nectar,' t.o take
preeantions to prevent the gunners from being in.
jored by it. The vette! fuftained nu accident.d
v As um: ely at,
ft•rSeeiii, Nov. 6.-- ..c..el_ y
rived here Mr. Ricer, SecretAry.of the Britith Lega.
tion, that is to reticle in this city, as accredited
v‘tii t tilee
Diet. We are Allred that. the Ambaatffador (
, and
name is not saentionecl), isprefent Beiho
.11 glottly lollaw Mr. Ko.v.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER rs.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE CeClo•Citt
Confola, for Jan. 39}—Om:awn B}9—Reduced S.
4 Per Cent 74H—Lieheq. lidlt, par ts. thf.
Short Ann. 2 11461.
PRICE Op STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 164 Imperial 3 per C,ent.s6l
3 per C. Red. Aim. 37ii trims per Cent. 8/
3 per Cest. Conf. Ann, awe Eiebeq Ma per a. dIL
4 pa Cent. Coot 7411 Otunium si prem.
s per Cent. Navy (but Engllflt Tie kma ittl toe.
3 pa CCM 1797 96: 99 ConL for *pg. t 9 if .
Long Ann. 16; Is-otes : spa Cent. to be paid Ap.99
DUBLIN, DicEMSIII 10 ...4 Per C. GO,. Da. 891 90 89i.
Extbango--DubUn on London anti.

We announced in part of our impre(Gon yefterday,
the arrival of French papers to the sth infiant, with
details of the Coronation of BONATAIITII. The whole
May be fummed up in a few words—The day was
fivourable, the ceremony fplendid. . How eafy
has been the conquefl atchieved by this upflart over
French liberty, compa•ed to that of Atiou STV a over
the liberties of Rome ? If the French revolution be I
terminated, which we do not believe, by the advance-
ment and tonfecrition of Boauaava, It willafford
another co:Amelia, in the obfervation of VOLTAtit
that the civil wars and confufions of France had al-
waysterrainated unf vourably to the caufe of Liber:y.
An article which appears in the Leyden Journal,
dated from Frankfort, tfith of November, mentions
as an extraordinary circumnanee, that a Deputation
from his Britannic Majelly, in his quality of King of
the United Kingdoin of Great Britain and Ireland,
is for the future to refide at Ratifbon, accredited to
the Diet of the German Bmpire. Mr. HILL, brother
to Lord BIIitICIL, is fpoken of as the head of this
new Legation.

According to a setter frorn the fquadron tinder
the command of Admiral COCHILAWIt dated off Fer-
rol, on the sth inft. the communication with the thory
had not then been iCterrupted ; the Spaniards con-
tinued to fupply our fquadron with (refit beef and
vegetables as ufuaL The officers made occafional
vilits to Ferrol ; but not fo frequently as before the
detention of the Spoil& frigates, nor could they
avail themfelves of Poch indulgence Without fpecial
perrniffion from the Adtitiral. There was a confi- I
derable difference in opinion prevailing in the *fleet
and at Ferrol, as to the probability of a war between
Spain and this country: The bell-informed officers
in our fquadron conadered hotiilities as inevitable;'
while theinhabitanti of Ferrol and the neightiour•
ing towns on the coati, entertained very different
fentiments. Their wilbes might have bad much in.
fluenee in direeing their opMions, as they all appeared
eitremely anxious for the continuance of peace.
was generally underftood in our fquadron: that
every thing was in a fair train fur an amicable se-
ll commodation of the difagreanent occafioned by the
detention of the Spanith frigates, until the arrival of
General 800 smonvitxr, the French Asnbafiador at
Madrid. The French (hips which had been fo long
that op in Ferrol, were nearly ready for fee, and it
was fuppofed would make as effort to ekape on the'
firft faiourable opportunity:
lit tht bell informed chiles in town, it is gettetally
believed that no hopes now remain of peace being
maintained with Spain-A-that Mr. Far as having quit-
ted Madrid, had arrived on the frontiers of Portugal
on the asth ultimo, and is now on his pairage to
England.
On the queftion of a war between Spain and this
I country, the Journal de Paris of the 4th Intl. prefents
the following article :
,
1 ,
'4 By rams from blarfeilles of the 27th ult. we
are informed, that an Avila arrived at that port from
Barcelona, addrated to the Spaniel Conful, acquaint.
ing him that the Cabinet of Madrid had jolt declared
war againft England. The Meffenger fen off imme-
diately, in order to communicate the fame intelli•
. I genre to all the ports of the Mediterranean."
pe

terierday morning, foon after breakfan, his Ma-
/ism accompanied by the Princciies &Irma and
Am ILIA, rode on horfeback in Windfor Great Park,
and viewed the improvements. Her MAJESTY and
the other Princefo tout an airing in a coach and
four in the Great Park.

Yellerday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at Lord HA REOWIT'S Ace. in Downing-14w,
labial did nlit bre..k up till tbree. There were pre-
fent the Loc' CHANCELLOR, the CHANCELLOR of the
Exoctuyta, Duke of bloutaosa, ififeount Met-
•to.t, EatlCAMbalc, Lords C&& N, Havtias-
-11U1(Y, and MULORAVI.

Earl CAMDEN and Lord HAWIIIIIIMMT had each
long interviews with his Royal Highnefs the Duke
of You yefierday, at the Horfe Guards.

- -
Yefterday difpatches were received at the Admi-
ralty from Admiral COCHRAN e, of Ferrol, and this
morning from Admiral Colawauass dated from
Torbay t and from Sir jamas Saustaatz. on the
Jcrfcy nation.
Sir Sins v S..tr se had yellerday a long conference
with L-iri.l Ms t. i i.t v, at the Admiralty office.

G. F. R•inns, Elq. Furter of his Majefly's late
fhip Rosin sr, is appointed by the Right Honourable
the Lind. Commiflioners of the Adiniralty, to the
BELLIcy'.I.7I, of 64 guns.
'the Eat of ORMOMD it to be married CO Tnefday
nest to Mils C , of Sutton Hall, M Derbyfbire,
uith a fortune of 18,ocol. a year, and 80,0001. in

si,ociey.
Another Comedy, from the pen of Mr. C
is, we undernanci, in preparation, and will be fyeedily
brought ftu wait at lkuiy Lux l'lnatre.