The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03 00:00:00

TO INVALIDS.

inrors CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF RUN-
ET. Prepared only by THOMAS HENRY HOY,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, Liverpdnl, and Chemist to His
Grace the Duke of Northumberland, K. G. for. making
Whey in one minute without Boiling or Troubfer'having an
agreeable flavour, acceptable to the most delica palate, and
warranted to keep for any time and in any nnate.
The famous " Petit lait" so much me@ mended by the
-faculty on the continent, can only he e properly with
Runnet, but hitherto any prephration thereof has been at-
tended with so much trouble in boiling the milk. and the
great quantity of Runnet required, rendering the Whey un-
palatable and nauseous, as even to leave the article almost
useless. The present preparations have the following recom-
raendations :—it does not require the milk to be boiled, and
from. its concentrated- form, so small a quantity is required,
and even that is prepared so as to give the Whey an agree-
able and aromatic taste.

Full and simple directions are attached to each Bottle, so
that the most ignorant could not err in preparing it, at any
hour of the night, if in possession of a small quantity of Boil-
ing Water.
C-AuTrox.—The Public are respectfully requested to ask
for " Hoy's Essence of Runnet," to guard against being
imposed upon by a spurious imitation vending in town.
Sold Wholesale by THOS. HENRY HOY, at his Whole-
sble Patent Medicine Warehouse, 20, South John-street,
and Retailed by Jas. Owen, Chemist, London-road ; Joshua
Siddley, Chemist, London-road; George Howell, Chemist,
Dale-street; Peter Roberts, Chemist, Ranelagh-street; Jas.
Bradford, Chemist, Dale-street, and Vine-street; J. B. Eg-
gleston, Chemist, Byrom-street;--Liverpool. Samuel Ar-
dagh, Chemist, Waterford. Joseph Page, Chemist, Cork.

CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

.(E•rtract Pram the Annual Report.)

Although the directors are aware that the affairs of this
society for years past have so steadily improved, that the
statements laid before each annual meeting were received
with general satisfaction,- yet they meet the proprietors with
a detailed account of its affairs for the year ending June
30th, 1837, with more than usual gratification.
The circumstances constituting the most satisfactory part
of the present report are—

Ist, That the profit realized from- forfeited, lapsed, and
purchased policies during the past year has amounted to
£10,471. Os. 6d.
2d, That notwithstanding the number of new policies
effected within the last year, and the advancing lives pre-
viously insured, the claims on the society's funds, arising
from deaths, have fallen slightly below the amount reported
during the precPrligg yeah. _ ,
3rd, That on reference totatilaieerslieet now presented
by the auditors, theproprietori will perceive that the annual
income of the society, on the 30th June last, exceeded
£75,000, which, the directors are happy to state, is rapidly
and progressively increasing.
4th, That afterAlefraying the claims on the society on ac-
count of deaths, and all other expenses, £40,952 13s Id have
been added as a clear surplus, during the last year, to the
consolidated or business fund, which sum, together with
that of £39,632 105 4d carried to the same fund during the
preceding year, makes a saving of £80,585 3s 5d within the
period of two years; and this notwithstanding the number of
new establishments of a similar nature that have lately
sprung up.
' -•- - - - •

. .
From the preceding statement, the directors feel satisfied
the proprietors will be of opinion with them, that the Cleri-
cal and Medical Society has now acquired such a portion of
public support as entitles it to be ranked amongst the most
successful of similar institutions ; and they therefore hope
that the proprietors generally will aid their efforts in making,
known, as extensively as possible, the very flourishing con-
dition of the society's affa►rs, with a view, by increasing its
business; to augment still further its prosperity.

THE CORONATION

OE HER
MOST GMACICAIS ZCALTESTY
QUEEN VICTORIA.

At an early hour on Thursday morning, the:streets along
the line of the procession have sign that the eventful day of
the coronation had- atleugth arrived. Busy, anxious groups;
regardless of breakfast, and anxious only for places, were
parading up and down the streetS. The rightful owners of
those in the different balconies and 'frontages along the like
were anxiously pressing forward, and rushing in at the dif-
ferent inlets which led to them, but too happy "to gain an
inch of staircase at a time," happier still if they were not
forestalled by some persevering Wight, whose, appearance
and looks gave tolerably strong presumption that the owner
had remained up all night in order to take up his place early.
Preparations for doing all due honour to the day all along
the line of procession were in many places on a very exten-
sive scale. On both sides .:of the Triumphal Arch at Hyde
Park corner, galleries were erected,. commanding a.yiew of
the prbeession as it advanced up Constitution-hill. Galle-
ries of a very massive kind were erected in Piccadilly, in
front of Baron Rothschild's house and, Lord Coventry's. Many of the other houses on that side of the way were ele-
gantly fitted up, and evinced much taste in their arrange-
ments for the illuminations. The arrangements in•front of
Devonshire House were very elegant. At 7o'clock the 10th
Hussars, Royal Horse Guards,. and 12th Lancers, passed
this spot for the purpose of taking up the stations to which
they bad been appointed, and the latter during their progress
were loudly cheered by the populace.
In Si.. James's-street the arrangements were excellent.
Ctockford's Club House was conspicuous: the frontage of
that building was thrown into a series of balconies elegantly
fitted up with crimson cloth. Brooks's -Club was also
gantly fitted up. White's and Arthur's were not less con,
spicuous; and many of the shops and private dw-ellingi ex-
hibited much taste : some were profuse in their decorations,
and every thing that loialty eould.suggest,er the "cunning
hand" of artistical in,renuity devise, were put in requisition
to give eclat and splendour to the occasion. , A tialcoliy 'was
thrown up at the front of Marlborough House, the residence
Of the Queen Dowager, and the profu'sion' of laurelS With
Which it -.was covered. gave it a- y_ yer rural and bowerAilie
appearance. The Oxford and Cambridge' Club House ~bad.
its balconies elegantly and coramodionsly fitted up. 'The
Ordnance Office presented a very splehilidappearance:-'the
arrangements there were very charaeteristic.. .The Opera
HouSe, the National Gallery, and gobiliurirberlaud House,
were elegantly. fitted upi; and' so-indeed,*ere-neart? all' the
houses at Charin;„7CrAss. The arrangeiuntim the. public!
" offices in Whitehall were sPlendid. 'Foremost amongst these
were the Admiralty, the-Horse,Guards,!hirittlieTieastiry..

PARLIAMENT-STREET AND TILE livrEtrton,iii? THE ABBEY.
The proceedings of the ought, perhap,s, to be supposed
to have commenced at four o'clock, when the' park guns fired
a royal salute; and this was. the signal for a merry peal of
bells from the 'different chnrches or \Vestminster, and for
hoisting the Royal Standard' at the Admiralty and Horse
Guards. The platfoims, were beset at an eatly tour, the
seats let !wino. fiiledivith company before five o'clock. The
Reform Club' had ,provided..acctkinodation for upwards,of
six hundred ladies, and the seats exhibited a most brilliant
scene. A large platform was also raised in front of the Duke
of Buccleuch's Richmond Terrace, and the residence of 'Mr.
Driver, on which the friends .of that: gentleman, and the
Officers of Woods and Forests, were accommodated.. The
scene in -Parliament-street was extremely gay, every house
being thronged with visitors. Banners of all descriptions
were suspended from the windows, and the roofs of the
houses and every erection were decorated with some tasteful
design. By ten o'clock, the members of the House of Com-
mons having passed, the streets were comparatively cleared
of carriages, and the troops were stationed in file from Char-
ing Cross to the Abbey. The House of Commons were
assembled at nine o'clock. There were about 500 members

present, all of whom appeared in the uniform of some regil
nient„ or in court costume.

At half-past nine, the Speaker desired all the members to
be seated, and said that the counties would be ballotted for
according to previous arrangement, and that it was desirable
that honourable gentlemen should dot leave their places until
their county was called, when they would advance into the
centre of the house, and immediately proceed to the abbey.
The ballotting then commenced : , Meath was the first county
called, Perth the second, and the list of counties in Ireland,
Scotland, and Wales, was nearly exhausted beforb the county
of Southampton, was drawn. Sussex was the next iu suc,
cession; and all the members having departed in about half
an hour, the Speaker himself left, attended by the clerks and
officers of the house.
FORMATION OF THE PROCES.IION AT THE PALACE.

At nine o'clock the arrangements for the fdrmation of the
procession were completed, and precisely at ten her Majesty
stepped into her state carriage; this event was announced
by a discharge of artillery, and the vast assemblage congre--
gated there since day-break quietly formed into line, and the
georgeous cavalcade slowly proceeded on its way up Consitu-
tion Hill. The parks, since four in the Morning, had been
one anxious animated scene enlivened by'the gay uniforms
of the attachds and servants of the different foreign ambas-
sadors. The palace itself seemed to ha-ve'departed from the
conventional proprieties of state and etiquette; 'and every
disposable inch of roof, balcony, and window, were crowded
with an anxious and glittering thiotig, and the itatn6 on the
top were very nigh pushed from their niches by the 'eager
occupants in their vicinity. The: procession then fell into
the following order.;— •

•- -
STATE PROCESSION FROM THE QUEEN'S
PALACE TO THE WEST GATE'OF-WESTMIN-
STER ABBEY, QN THE DAY OF HER MAJES-
TY'S CORONATION. _

A Squadl'roraurn:
Lteirrse.l6'"lua-rds.
Under the direction of one of the Queen's t:querries, with
two AisiStants.:-
Carriages of the Foreign Resident Ambassadors and Mi-
nisters in the otder in which they take precedence in this
. country..- - •
The Charge d'Affairesnf-Mexieth,“--.:', -
The Charge d'Affaires of Portugal.:
The Charge d'Affaires of-Sn'eden.'
The Saxon -
The Hanoverian Minister,.,
The Greek Minister.
The Sardinian Minister.
The apish Minister..
The annisfir
The Minister from the4sietherlands. '
The Brazilian Minister.
The Bavarian Minister.
The Danish-Minister.
The Belgian Minister.
The Wirtemberg Minister.
The-Prussian Minister.
Carriages of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers Extra-
ordinary, in the older in which they respectively reported
their arrival in this country:—'
Mulled Fetbij Paella, Ambassador Ex.traxilina,r,ygfrl4
•-• • •
Sultan.
Marshal Soalt, Ambassador Extraordinare tfottt the Xing, of

the French.
The Duke of Palmella, Ambsaisador' 14.1xtraordinary from
the Queen *of:POitiler
The Count. Lowenbjelm, Ambassatint Extraordinary from

the King of Sive-de-6. ,
The. Marquis de Brignnte, hassadn-roFixtraorrlinintilotn
the Kin.' of Sardinia. • —.7, • -
Count Alien, Ambasiador'Extrorilinary front the King of
• Hano-ver.
'The Prince De Putbus, Ambassador Extraordinary from
the King of Prussia.
The Marquis de Mirafloreir, NriibaWsintir'Extraordinary from
the Qucen of Spain.
The Baron de Cape Hen, Ambassador Extrordinary from the
King of the Netherlands.

The,Prince.Schwarzenbere, Athbassador Extaordinary from
. the Emperor of Austria.

Count Stroganoff, Ambas;ador Extraordinary from the Em-
peror of Russia.
The Prince de Ligne, Ambassador Extraordinary from the

King of the Belgians.
Count Ludolf, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of
the Two Sicilies,
The Turkish Ambassador.
The French Ambassador.
•
The Russian "Ambassador.
The Austrian Ambassador.
Mounted Band of a Regiment of Household 11rigade.
Detachment of Life Guards.
iTilder the direction of one of Her Majesty's Equeities;liith
two Assistants:

Carriages of the Branches of,the Faruil,y, with their
respective EScorts. -

i:tit~r~(

The Duchess of Kent and Attenaiiiis,
n Her Royal Highness's two Carriages, each drawn by six
Horses; with her proper Escort of Life Guards.
The Duchess of Gloucester and Attendants, .
n Her Royal Highness's two Oarriagesreach drawn -by.six
Horses; with her proper Escort of _Life Guards.. 4 .

. .
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and-Attendants,
in His Royal Highness's two Carriiiges, each drawn by six
Horses; with his proper Escort of Life; Otiterds"'
The Duke of. Sussex and Attendants; •
in His Royal Highness's Carriage, drawn by six IlorSeS:
with his proper Escort of Life Guards.. Aril 0
Mounted Band of a Regiment of the.HotiSehold Briiade.
Under the direction ef-one of the Queen's-.:qtrefries;.l
with two assistants'!.—
The Queen's Burgomasteri
The Queen's Fort v-eight Watermen.
HER MAJESTY'S CARRIAGES;
each drawn by Six •Herses.
The First Carriage,
Drawn by Six Bays.
Conveys •
Two Pages of Honour James Charles M. 'Covell, Esq.
,
3George H. Casfendish, Esq.
Two Gentlemen ushers Major Beresfofd,
/Captain•Green,.-
Two Grooms Tile Second Carriage,
walking. Drawn by Six Bays,

Two Grooms
walking.

Two Groom&
walking.

Two Grooms
walking.

Conveys

~ . '..''.
Two Pages of Honour, 5 Charles Ellice, Egg.'
,
e LorA Is.ilmarnock.
Two Gentlemen Ushers,
.71hffierliles Hgn. F. ifeneaue
yn'g. Es
-q
•
Two Grooms The lhied 'Ca*.rr:oge, -Two Grootns.
walking. Drown by Six Bas, walking.
'Conveys ..
S LadyyTlLeresa Digby.
Two Bedchamber Women,
Lady-chat_lotte Copley.
• . .
3 11Henry Rich, -P-
-ch, Esc.
Two Grooms in Waiting,: Tile .6n T-le"ge Ke 01•
Two Grooms The Fourth Carriage, Two Grooms
walkftig, Drawn by Six Bays, '' walking.
. • " Conveys.
, .
'Fwo BedchambeiWomen,
ady Harriet'CliVe•
% Lad}' Caroline' Barrington.
The Hon. I,Villianitoo er•
Two Grooms in,Waitini;;':
'Se SFr Frederick Stovin. P
Two Grooms The Fifth Carriage; Two Grooms
walking. .i drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Conveys •
Two Maids of Honour, / Hoonn: ?Missl sss
l'icuer.ray
Groom of the Robes. Captain Francis Seymour.
Clerk Marshal, Hon. Colonel Cavendish.
Two Grooms The Sixth Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. drawn by Six Bays, walking.
•
Conveys
Two Maids of Honour, 3 iiii9onn•:'l4!'7:l-',,ister*
Hiss Paget.
Keeper of Privy Purse, Sir Henry Wheatley,
..Vice...,Chiunberf.in, _, - - Earl of Belfast.
Two Grooms The Seventh Carriage, Two Grooms
kiwalking. drawn by Six Bays, walking.
Conveys

Two 'Maids of Honour,- cllon Miss Cavendish.
t 1i0n7.• Miss Cocks.
Treasurer of the Household, Earl- of Surrey. .
Controller of the Household, the Right Hon. G. Byng.
Two Grooms The Eighth Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. drawn'by Six Bays, walking.
Conveys ' •
Two Maids of Honour, C Hon. Miss Dillon.
-'? Hon. Miss Pitt.
C Two Lords in Waiting, Lord Gardner,
-'
•
Lord Lilford.
'rwo Grooms The Ninth Carriage, ~,
__ .

drawn by Six Gr)'s,
Conveys
S
Two Ladies of the Bedchamber, Lady Portman.
Lady Barham.
Two Lords in Waiting, s Lord Byron.
J Viscount Falkland
Two Grooms The Tenth Carriage Two Grooms
walking. draWn by Six Bays, walking:

walking.

walking.

Conveys-
.• - -
• -
Two Ladies of the Bedchaniber, c Lady Lvtielton.
Marchioness- Normandy.
Two Lords in Waitie 5 Viscount Torrington.
g-,
e Earl of Uxbridge.
Two Grooms The Eleventh Carriage, Two Grooms
walking ' drawn by Six Bays; walking.
Two Ladies ofthe Bedchamber ThedountessofCharlemont
Marchioness of Tavistock.
The Earl of Fingall.
Two Lords in Waiting
Marquis of Headfort.
-The Twelfth Carriage, Two Grooms
drawn by Six Blacks,. . walking.
Conveys •

Two Grooms
walking:

ThePrioeipall.,adyof the
Bed Chamber
5 The Marchioness of 'Lansdowne

The Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis Conyngharn.
The Lord Steward, the Duke of Argyll.
• A Squadron of Life Guards.
•,:lklo'noted Band of the Household Brigade.
Military Staff and Aides-de-Camp,
on Horseback, Three and Three,
Sir-Ft:Gardiner, Col. Freemantle, Lord G. Russell, Colonel
WytiYard, Colonel Fergusson, Colonel Brotheiton, Sir A.
J, :Dalrymple, Sir J.
,1-1. Reynett, Colonel Smelt, Colonel
Arnold, Colonel Wemyss, Colonel Wood.
. _

First and Principal Aide-de-Camp to the Queen,
Lieutenant-GeneratSir Herbert Taylor, G.C.8.,
_ attended by the • •
Equerry of the Crown Stables, Sir 'George Quentin,
• and the Queen's Gentleman Rider,-J.Foiard; Esq.-
Deputy Adjutant-General, Major General' john-Gardiner.
Deputy Quartermaster-General, Colonel Freeth;' K. El.
Deputy Adjutant-General lloyal Artillery, Sii• Alei.:Diekson
Quartermaster-General, Sir J. Willoughby Gord'n, Bart.

Military Secretary to the Cottininder-in-Chiel,
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, K.C.B.
Adjutant-General Sir J. Macdonald,'K.C.B.

The Royal Huntsmen, Yeomen, Prickers;'and Foresters.
• Six of Her Majesty's HorSes,.
with rich trappings, each Horse led by two Grooms.
The Knight Marshal, Sir C. Lamb, Bart. •
. • . Marshalmenin ranks of Four.

The first Exon of the •YeMuan of the Guard, on horseback,
Sir Thomas Cur'teis, Bart.
The second.- Exon,Szimuel Hancock, Esq.
The,third Exon, Ga[itt,in William Be!lairs.
The fouttn-Exon, J. Nuttall, Esq.

One hundred Yeomen of the Guard, Four and Four.
The Clerk.ofthe.Cheque, James Bunce Curling, Esq.
Harbinger, Samuel Wilson, Esq:
Ensign; Sir Thomas N. Reeve.
Lieutenant, Sir Samuel Spry, M.P.
THE STATE COACH,
Drawn by Eight-Cream-coloured Horses,
attended by a I euman of the GUard at each wheel, and two
' • • Footmen at each door.

The Gold Stick, And the Captain of the Yeomen of
Viscottnt Comberinere, the Guard, the Earl of Ilchester;
• riding on either side, attended by two grootfts each;
conveying " •
THE QUEEN, •
The Mistress-of the Robes, the'Duchess of Sutherland;
The Master of the Horse, the Earl of Albemarle.
The Captain-General of the Royal Archers, the Duke of
13uccleuch,
.attended by two Grooms. • ' • ;
, .

A Aquadron'of Life Guards.

Exactly at ten minutes after ten o'clock the head-of the
cavalcade emerged from the triumphal arch into Piccadilly,.
where an immense mass of persons had been assembled from'
an early hour. Their attention was first attracted by the
carriages of the foreign resident ministers, which issued in
tolerably quick succession, being preceded by a squadron of
life guards. In a somewhat more slow and stately style
came the carriages of the foreign ambassadors extraordinary,
many of which, from the splendour of (their decorations and
the magnificent liveries of the attendants excited loud admi-
ration. Marshal Soult and his
_exquisite equipage were in-
stantly recognised; and he was at once greeted with a loud
,burst of cheering. When all these carriages had passed, a
detachment of life guards issued, announcing, as it were, the
approach of the members of the royal family. The excite-
ment of the crowd increased; and as their royal highnesses
passed they were. received with the usual demonstrations of
respect. The Duchess of Kent, whose relation towards our
youthful Sovereign naturally rendered her an object of pecu-
liar interest, was loudly cheered; and her royal highness re-
peatedly bowed in acknowledgment.
A considerable space of time was occupied by the passage
of the Queen's 12 carriages, conveying the lords and ladies
in waiting and the other members of the household. During
this interval the impatience of the multitude gradually in-
creased, and every eye was anxiously turned towards the
gateway, in the hope of descrying the well-known cream-
coloured horses ofahe state carriage. At length, after the
rapid passage of a brilliant military staff, and the slow
parade of the yeomen of the guard in their fantastic but rich
costume, the state coach emerged from the archway. The
band of the rifles, which had been stationed exactly oppo-
site, instantly struck up the national anthem; and the en-
thusiasm of the multitude at once displayed itself in a burst
of cheering which almost drowned the sound of the music.
The carriage proceeded at a tolerably quick pace, her 'Ma-
jesty bowing .most graciously from the. windows. The
ground was kept with strictness fur about two minutes after
her Majesty had passed; then the long lines, which had
hitherto displayed such striking evenness and regularity,
were instantly broken, and the crowd, bursting at once from
the bonds in which they had been with difficulty restrained,
flooded the road. For some distance -frem tle,triumphal
arch, the whole of the previously open space presented a sea
of beads, out of which weie to be seen rising; hero and there,
aboie the general level, the scarlet coats and glittering
cuirasses of a few life-guardsmen. Every moment the throng
became still closer, until the gates leading into Hyde Park
were opened, and the tide. setting rapidly through those
channels, the road was partially cleared, so as to .allow a
comparatively free passage. In the same manner the whole
of Piccadilly, as far as SL James's-street; was occupied: by
the crowd, a minute or two after. the:passqgc..of The- cavai—
caile,-and along all the adjaeent streets were to be seen
groups of pedestrians slowly returning from the scene of the
pageant • ,
.

About 20 minutes past ten, the head :of the cavalcade
made its appearance at the top of St. James,'s-street, and
the splendid array soon descended the.declivity..of that street
in admirahle order.. Little notice seemed,to betaken of
any of the foreignianitiaisathits lei.!-Tithilsters, Probably as
they were, for the "most
-part, unknown to the gazing multie
tude. The Turkish ambassador was, however, conspicuous
from the crescent which was worn in the semi-Grecian cap
of his attendants, but did not, display much of that maguiti,
cenee whteloTrirts looked for from the representative 'of so
splendid a court as that of the Sultan. The cheers and
waving of hats and handkerchiefs continued
,uninterruptedly,
from the crowd and the elegant company assembled at the
houses, as the procession passed along the street. The
Duke of Sussex, conspicuous from the blackostelYet,,,cap ,
which is worn by hiS 'Royal Highness, was enthusiastically
cheered, as.wasalso-his Royal Hi'ghneSS the Dale' of 'Cain•
h rOgqi, 4Y(l44ingS°l4,LFxcetd tl"tiktOt-httsiOttioftirrhgt"
jesty, with_gorgeous:display, passed, by the, palace of her
ance'sto'r 'The illtri&W'eertionA'nf-fh;
ai4 (.Vn!hig •990eqttettetP1- V4SI
Crowd who rushed through the palace gates from the Park.
On her Majesty arriving opposite Marlborough House; .an
acci.dentooecurreili which• was ntiforturiate- in,..;steppingl.the
coarse ioNlie procession, however gratifying it, might have
been td-those(ur• the spdt,ln'affording 'thm e: for Aoin'e 'tithe
longer,, n,,view. of her Majesty. 0ne,.,0f th'netracea of .the
state. carriage having broken, :her Alajesty was;iAtained
abnifirlf4e4hintiteir,-wiast it was repaired, whiaiVeltigAlirre,
her:Majpaty:againlesiureed her acturse along Pall-mall, with,
if possible, increased cheering.,
At PieerisWlialf-Past'ten o'clOC -
k the head of the proCes'-
sion &benched frena,Pall-rnall: towards Charing.cross,,;:and
was threequarters of
.an hour in passino. The carriages of
the ainbasSadors extraordinary attracted much attention,
Particularly that of the Duke of Dalmatia; and the cheering,
when it came opposite to the pavilion around thestatue of
King Charles, Vras'Yvithout measure: is the suites of the
royal family successively .ad vanced, the cheering and waving
of.handkerchiefs was most general; indeed we have never
seen greater enthusiasm displayed on any great occasion than
the present. As the approach of her Majesty became nearer,
the oands struck up " God save the Queen,", and the ex-
citement became intense, one and all from the lowest (not in
an invidious sense) individual in-the crowd to the gentlemen
who occupied the.surrounding chimney pots, with heart and
!mite:giving thetoudeit exPression of feelings of loyalty and
attachment to his virgin Queen, the ladies also waving their
handkerchiefs until the royal cortege had passed from their
view. The display must have been most gratifying to her
Majesty.; rind,:if the face is to be taken as an index of the
mind, her Majesty appeared to be deeply sensible of this dis-
play of feeling, and expressed her sense of it by continued
acknowledgTheritS:. A detachment of the 10th hussars, and
part oft he, 6th carbineers, formed a crescent from the Union
Cfnli-housiddwn to the statue of King Charles, and a farther
diyisinntagain,beyned that, so as to complete the portion of
the ektp,Lejrtho,whole of the intervening spaces being densely
OrOWdeff. From the nature of the position of Trafalgar-
, squareoincl4tedistiiiica'froin the hue of the procession, it
was,ho,t,w,hully,oceupiedi:butilw frontage had various tern-
' porary Scaffoldings which were completely filled, although,
• as Welthought- at some risk, 'from the trail nature of the
erections., ,lutc.aa Aar As our view afforded us the means of
judgiiig, no; accident occurred.. ;The Union Club House was
inn-bonded l 7 afit' ex4eridi -temporary gallery, which was
filled,tn,the brim With,filegantly dressed females, and all the
houses were similarly oseunied, in many, instances, the win-
lire gentlemen occupying more ex-
alted and more retired situations than theirfair friends. We
' save read in honks that curiosity is a besetting attribute of
if go •general as represented, we must
almost 44004- aiVirlde ;, but added to this, upon the present
decamp, they
.disnlayed.great courage, we must not say
iashll4o3: of thein were induced to occupy situations
whitirotippeared to, as of imminent danger. We cannot
compliment the decorator of
.King Charles's pavilion, for a
itie.?re wretched display, where there was an opportunity for
doing-um much, was never exhibited. The hand of the 6th
darbineers was stationed next the statue, .hut not a note was
produced from their instruments until her Majesty's arrival,
- which appeared to create considerable disappointment;' and
we must say, that on occasions of state processions, the play-
ing of airs at intervals is a great relief to the monotony
which prevails after the final arrangements of the line had
been made. The multitude of persons, occupying the ground
from King Charles's statute to the St. Martin's-lane and
Strand barriers, was immense, but we did not hear of the oc-
currence of .any accident, and, as far as we had, themportir-.
oily of judging, the general demeanour of the crowd was
Such, with the single exception of an occurrence, the parti-
, Milers of which we could not learn, which took place nearly
opposite the Ship blotch, was such , as not to call fur the in-
terferctice of the police or 'Therocifof the Na-
tional Gallery and St. Martin's .Church, and. these of the
ho-uses in 'Trafalgar-square, and on either side of Charing-
dross; as well as a considerable-distance up the Strand, were
coveted with spectators, many of whom could lhavehad but
a telescopic view of the precession.
jirOtession arrived -opposite the -iliarse -Gdards and
Whitehall. Palace precisely at .20,minutes..to,-11.,, ~Although
the head of it arrived at that point at the hour stated, it was
a considerable time before the main body of the procession,
including her Majesty, reached that spot, owing to a halt not
unfrequently necessary in processions of such magnitude. In
fact, we could observe her Majesty's carriage perfectly sta-
tionary for more than five minutes opposite the Admiralty.
Here the delay was, however, more than compensated by the
display of ardent and overflowing loyalty which characterised
the reception of the illustrious object of her people's solicitude
at this particular point of the route.
The scene presented in the abbey yard, from the corner of
Parliament-street to the western door of the abbey, was of the
most splendid and varied kind—morevaried, perhaps, than at
any other spot. The natural advantage offered by the position
and shape of the churchyard for affording a comprehensive
view Of the procession had been seized upon with consider-
able tact by the various speculators in seats. Accommodation
for upwards of '20,000 spectators had been provided in the
various galleries erected along, the line of the,-.churchyard,
which were not inappropriately named " The Queen's
Gallery," "The Canning Gallery," The Victoria Gal,-
lery," &c.; one of ,these, "The Grand Pavillion,". accom-
modated with seats no less than 4000 persons, and the effect
produced by so many well-dressed ladies and gentlemen was
brilliant in the extreme. .
At a quarter to 11 o'clock the head of the procession passed
into the abbey-yard, and from that time until the moment
when her Majesty left her carriage, and entered the abbey,
the interest evinced by the crowd increased in intensity. His
ROyal Highness the Duke of Sussen was loudly cheered, as
also were the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Welling-
ton, as they entered the abbey. At a quarter past 11 her Ma-
jesty's carriarre entered the abbey yard from Parliament-street,
which was the signal fur as hearty and fervent a burst of popu-
lar enthusiasm as we ever remember to have witnessed. It
is difficult to say whether affection for the woman or devotion
to the Queen predominated in producing this warmth of feel-
ing,; but if we might judge from the many ladies whom we
. saw in tears,-and Mita the-heartfelt-enthusiasm exhibited by

the gentlemen, we should say they all experienced far deeper
emotions than those which usually produce the excitement at
a public festival. It was not the mere exultation and excite-
ment which ordinarily attend a grand sight that was evidenced
by the multitudes who raise their many voices as one, but
there seemed to Mingle with their feelings a species of devo-
tion-which, loyal as British subjects are, has not for many a
day ruled over their hearts. Her Majesty acknowledged these
marks of regard by repeated bows and smiles, which were
rendered still more fascinating by the evident sincerity which
dictated them. Her Majesty appeared highly gratified by the
exhibition of the sentiment of her faithful subjects. •

The effect produced by the
.passage of the gorgeous proces-
sion, the -splendid equipages of the royal family and the
foreign ambassadors, and the more real and imposing grandeur
of the military,, baffles all description. Vie Wing it, as we were
fortunately able to do, from an eminence, we at once say that
no public exhibition it was ever our fortune to see at all
equalled it. Those who saw the procession on the line of
march, splendid as it was, could have no conception of-the
effect. The only scone we remember at all parallel to it was
that at St. Paul's Cathedral on the occasion of her Majesty's
visit to the city.
At half-past 11 her Majesty's carriage arrived opposite the
western door, and she descended from it and entered the abbey
amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. Her Majesty exhi-
bited no symptoms of fatigue or indisposition, but, on the con-
trary, preserved her accustomed composure and placid dig-
nity of manner, acknowledging by a slight inclination as she
entered the abbey the warm greeting of her subjects. The
cheering was continued until it was known, by the departure
of the carriage, that het Majesty was actually within the ab-
bey. The crowd then gradually decreased in density, though
many thousands then remained.
It is due to those who had the arrangement of the ceremo-
nial, and to those who conducted the police, to -say that the
utmost order and decorum were preserved without that undue
and obnoxious exercise of the civil power, which is so calcu-
lated to irritate a crowd. Nor were we aware of a single ac-
cident having occurred.

THE INTERIOR OF THE ABBEY.
Long before tiVe o'clock, which was the hour appoined for
opening the abbey doors, crowds of fashionably-dressed
ladies and gentlemen assembled at the different entrances.
Fortunately, the weather was not cold, otherwise the ladies,
who were all dressed in evening costume, would have been
great sufferers. The arrangements at the doors were exceed-
ingly good, and there was no crowding or jostling, as too
common among crowds; the authorities havingtaken care to
issue no snare tickets than • each of the galleries could hold
with convenience. Among those present, soon after the
doors opened, were thefiheriffs and four aldermen, and some
civic officers in their robes, who took their seats on the front
bench of the choir. The character of the interior was so
completely changed,- that it could scarcely be recognised as
-the venerable sacred edifice of Westminster Airbey. All the
stalls, reading desks, and pews were removed to make way
for the fittings-up; in their place were erected five tows of
benches on either side; that on the right for the accommoda-
tiontr the law officers and Knights of the Bath, all of whom
• were privileged -to be present during this ceremony, while
the left ws appropriated to the officers of the royal house-
hold, and the members of the most honourable privy council.
Above these seats were erected two rows of galleries at each
side, which reach to the point where the transept intersects
the choir. The vaultings above these galleries, on either
side, were also-fitted up for the accommodation of spectators.
All these galleries were lined in front towards the choir with
tasteful crimson draperies, edged and flounced with gold-
coloured fringe. There were gilt framings along the benches
running up.to the choir, which give a tasteful finish to the
whole. At the end of the choir, where it adjoins the inter-
section of the transepts at the western end, were five raised
steps, leading to the elevated dais on which was raised the
theatre,• in its centre exactly; the branches of the princesses
on the left hand, facing the high altar; that for the peers
directly opposite them, in the southern transept, better known
as Poet's Corner. There were also galleries on each side of

the two transepts similarly decorated with the other galleries
already described.
At the point of intersection of the north transept, and the
channel whe:e stands the altar, stood the pulpit from which
the Bishop of London (to whom on these great occasions
that high honour devolves) is to preach the coronation
sermon; it is a small structure, and a staircase nearly
straight leads to it. The platform on which the Queen sits
to receive the homage of her peers is elevated some steps,
and on it stood her Majesty's throne to the right hand towards
the peers' transept.
Beyond this, and immediately under the gallery occupied
by the members of the House of the Commons, was the sa-
crarium, on which were placed the altar, and the regalia used
in the ceremonial.

The distance from the platform to the interior of the sacra-
rium was about twelve feet. The principal object which
caught the eye here was the altar' itself, the back of which
was covered with blue and gold. Beside it to the right hand
was the offering table used during the ceremony. On the
left hand, immediately adjoininv the altar, was the chair of

the Archbishop of Canterbury, the chief officiating prelate;
it was of oak, in' corresponding style to that of the abbey it-
self, pure Gothic. It was comfortably stuffed with bishop's
purple velvet. Beside it was his grace's kneeling cushion,
and similar one at the right hand of the altar, near the offer-
_

ing-table table, fos the Dean of Westminster. On the royal
carriage stopping, a very loud shout was raised by those who
filled the galleries, erected in the part now known as Can-
ning-square; and the multitude at the doors, and on every
available part of the abbey, and the adjacent buildings.
The applause would, in itself, almost have been a signal for the
discbargeof artillery, which announced her majestv's en-
trance to the abbey, and made known to her loyal anddutiful
subjects the-commencement of the interesting ceremony of
her coronation.

The peers and peeresses began to arrive before seven
o'clock, and occupied the places appointed for them in the
transept, which commanded a full view of that part of
building where the ceremonial of the coronation took place,
and which is denominated in the official prOgramme as the
theatre.

At nine o'clock the scene had greatly increased-in magni-
ficence and interest. The peers and peeresses continued to
arrive in rapid succession after eight o'clock, and the seats
in the choir were gradually occupied by distinguished military
officer decorated with their orders, and by the judges, who
occupied a front bench nearest the theatre. As the peers
and peeresses entered, their names were buzzed about, and
great anxiety was manifested to get a sight of the more dis-
tinguished peers. The arrival from time to time of several
of the foreign princes and noblemen in their splendid dresses.
gave additional interest to the scene. The Lord Mayor and
Lady Mayoress, on their entrance, were conducted to the seat
in the choir, which had ueen reserved for them. The Duke
.4-Nemours • came-unattended, and was shown to a seat in
the place appropriated to the foreign ambassadors. The
choristers, male and female, the latter dressed in white, took
their seats in the orchestra about eight o'clock; and the in-
strumental performers in uniforms took their places at the
same time, and increased considerably the ceremony. By
ten o'clock, all the appropriated places for those who were to
view the ceremony were nearly filled; and the appearance of
the abbey was magnificently splendid. The members of the
house>of commons began- to enter their gallery about half-
past :nine. •
Bentnajesty's arrival at the great western door was long
heralded by the loud and hearty acclamations of the people,
who-crowded every nook adjoining the abbey, or from which
the slightest glimpse of the royal cortege could be obtained.
Their cries were as instantly taken up by the artillery firing
a royal salute of 21 guns, during which her majesty alighted
from the state carriage, the band stationed near, playing
,g God save the Queen." From the time when a similar royal
salvo-of guns announced her majesty.'s departure from Buck-
ingham Palace was as nearly as possible an hour.
On her arrival at the west entrance of the abbey, her ma-
jesty was received by the great officers of state, the noblemen
bearing the regalia, anti the bishops carrying the patina, the
chalice, and the bible; when her majesty repaired to her
robingtchamber, constructed on the right of the platform
without the entrance.

The ladies of her majesty's household, and the officers of
the royal-household, and of the respective households of the
princes and princesses,-to whom duties were not assigned in
the solemnity, immediately passed to the places prepared for
them respectively.
Her majesty having been- robed, then advanced up the
nave into the choir; the choristers in the orchestra singing
the anthem, " I was glad when they said unto me, We will
go into the house of the Lord," &c.
The order of the ceremonial in the choir, as given in the
programme which had previously been issued by the Earl
arshal, was adhered to with little or no deviation. It is

here subjoined, with such incidental remarks as occasional
occurrences suggested:—
At half-past 11 o'clock the procession entered the choir,
and every eye was at once turned towards the Queen. Her
Majesty, in advancing towards the altar, displayed an air of
calm and dignified composure; but still her countenance
plainly indicated how deeply impressed she was with the so-
lemnity of those holy rites which were this day to ratify the
compact between her and her people.
The great officers of state, the Archbishops of Canterbury
and York, the noblemen appointed to carry the regalia, all
in their robes of estate, and the bishops who were to support
her Majesty, as well as those who were to carry the bible,
the chalice' and the patina, assembled in the Jerusalem
Chamber, adjoining the _Deanery, before 10 o'clock, where
the regalia, having been previously laid on the table, were
delivered by the Lord Chamberlain of the Household to the
Lord High Constable, and by him to the Lord Willoughby
d'Eresby, as Lord Great Chamberlain, and by his lordship
to the noblemen by whom the same were to be borne, in the
following order, viz.:—
REGALIA.

First, St. Edward's Staff, to the Duke of Roxburgh.
Second, the Spurs, to the Lord Byron, Deputy to the Ba•
roness Grey de Ruthyn.
Third, the Sceptre with the Cross, to the Duke of Cleve,
land.

Fourth, the pointed Sword of Temporal Justice, or Third
Sword, to the Marquis of Wesminster.
Fifth, the pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice; or Second
Sword, to the Duke of Sutherland.
Sixth, Curtana, or Sword of Mercy, to the Duke of Devon-
shire.

Seventh, the Sivord of State,.to Viscount Melbourne.
Eigth, the Sceptre with the Dove, to the Duke of Richmond.
Ninth, the Orb, to the Duke of Somerset.
Tenth, St. Edward's Crown, to the Duke of Hamilton, as
lord 'High Steward.
Eleventh, the Patini; to the Bishop of Banger.
Twelfth, the Chalice, to the Bishop of Lincoln.
Thirteenth, the Bible, to the Bishop of Winchester.
- The Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster were in the
Nave, in readiness• to join the• Proceeding next before the
Officers of her Majesty's Household.

On arriving at the West Entrance of the Abbey, Her Ma-
j'esty was received by the Great Officers of State, the Noble.
men bearing the Regalia, and the Bishops carrying the Pa-
tina, the Chalice, and the Bible, when Her Majesty repaired
to her Robing Chamber, constructed on the rightof the. Pla-
tform without the Entrance.
The Ladies of Her Majesty's Household, and the Officers
of the Royal Household, and of the respective Households of
the Princes and Princesses; to whom no Duties were assigned
in the Solemnity, immediately passed to the places prepared
for them respectively.
Her Majesty, having been robed, then advancad up the
Nave into the Choir; the Choristers in the Orchestra singing
the Anthem, " I was glad when they said unto me, we will go
into the House of the Lord, &c.