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

THE LITANY

Was then read by the Bishops of Worcester and St. David's,
kneeling at a faldstool above the steps of the theatre, in the
centre of the east side thereof, the choir reading the re-
sponses. At the conclusion of the litany, the bishops re-
stoned their seats on the bench along the north side of the
area.

THE COMMUNION SERVICE,

Previously to which the choir sag► the Sanctus—" Holy!
Holy! Holy !- Lord God of Hosts!" The Archbishop then
began the service, the Bishop of Rochester reading the
epistle, and the Bishop of Carlisle the gospel. The service
being concluded, the bishops returned to their seats.
THE SERMON
Was then preached by the Bishop of London. During the
sermon her Majesty continued to sit in her chair on the
south side of the area, opposite the pulpit; supported, on her
right hand, by the Bishop of Durham, and beyond him, on
the same side,-stood the noblemen carrying the swords; on
her left, the Bishop of Bath and Wells, and, near him. the
Lord Great Chamberlain. The Archbishop of Canterbury
took his seat in a purple velvet chair, on the north side of
the area, Deputy Garter standing near him. .The Dean of
Westminster standing on the south side of the area, east of
the Queen's chair, and near the altar.
The Lord Bishop of London preached the sermon, on the
text from the 34th chapter, 31st verse, of the 2d book of
Chronicles. "And the King stood in his place, and made
a covenant before the Lord, to walk after the. Lord, and to
keep his commandments, and his testimonies, and his sta-
tutes, with all his heart, and with all his soul, to perform the
words of the covenant which are written in this book." His
lordship observed that the King who had thus entered into
covenant with Heaven was the young Josiah, who, to give
the more solemnity to it, had revived a long-forgotten and
salutary practice of former Kings. To enter into such a
covenant was also the import of the present ceremonial, by
which the young Sovereign of this country was to be re-
minded solemnly of her dependence on God, and to bind

herself to govern her. people according-to this laws and in
the spirit of the gospel; while, an the other hand, it taught
the people to render her a hearty and trustful tsJbedieine,
founded upon the most sacred of pledges. It was, in reality',
an acknowledgment on the part both of_ Sovereig.o
ple, of obedience to Him, to whose greater hon Our tin-dg pry
all government should be directed—that alone being its pro--
per object—that alone being the purpose for which e has
given mankind the blessing of laws. Forms of constitutions
might vary, but the authority was derived of God; so that
even while a Sovereign held that high office by the law of
man, he asserted his authority in virtue of the law of God.
.-
As to the person entitled to allegiance, man's obedience,
might arrange the choice, but it was only God's will which
could give it its true sanction—that alone was the sure foun-
dation of beneficence and equity in the supreme authority.
His lordship proceeded further to dwell upon the necessity
of religion being cultivated by Sovereign and people on all
occasions, and as their first interest. He further took occa-
sion
to pass a high eulogium upon the late King, Who,had..
so seriously and zealously promoted the service of God, and •
whose demise, comparatively so soon after his appearance
in all the solemnities of an occasion similar to the present,
1v
bore with it a most impressive lesson. He prayed, however,
gilt the morning of the
happiness.
that the
bright
Sovereignsu !is
ihfei which so brightly
continue to shine upon her
i"
through a long day
THE OATH.

The sermon beinc,concluded (and her Majesty having, on
Monday, the 20th day" of November, 1837, iu the presence of
the two houses of parliament, made and signed the declara-
tion), the Archbishop of Canterbury, advancing towards:the
Queen and standing before her, ministered the queStions
prescribed by the service ; which, having been answered-by
her Majesty, she rose from her cnair, and, attended by her
supporters and the Lord Great Chamberlain, the sword of
state alone being borne before her Majesty, went to the altar,
where, kneeling upon the cushion placed on the steps, and
laving her right' hand on the Holy Gospels, tendered to her
Majesty by the Archbishop, took the coronation oath, kissed
the book, and to a transcript of the oath set her royal sign
manual, the Lord Chamberlain of the household holding a
silver standish for that purpose, delivered to him by an
officer of the Jewel-office.
The Queen then returning to herchair, where her Majesty.
had sat during the sermon, on the south side of the area, the
following hymn was sung by the choir, the ArchhiShop read-
ing the first line, " Come, Holy Ghost, one souls inspire,"
&c. The effect was now sublime beyond descriptiun. In-
deed, no language-, however glowing, could convey any idea
of it. MOst assuredly what Longinus say of the influence of
the true sublime, as respects oratory, will equallyohtain,
with regard to sacred music, particularly when the inttpirink
and solemn strains which fall upon the ear are brought into
immediate association with all the more splendid and
posing symbols of earthly power.'
THE. ANOINTING. .1.4.5.1 as
Upon the conclusion of the- hymn: the_ Archbishop 'read
the prayer preparatory to 'Cite atiointing."" 0 Lord, Holy
Father, who by anointing -with oil;'ilidst of old make and
Consecrate kings, priests, and prophets," &c. At the con.:
clusioo of this praver, the choir sang the airthein, Zadok,.
the priest and Nathan the prophet," Sze. 'At the'coirmence,
ment of the anthem, the Queen rose- from. her chaci, weni
before the altar, and, attended by her supporters and the
Lord Great Chamberlain; the sword of state being borne be-
fore her, was disrobed of her crimson robe.by the mistress of
the robes, assisted by the Lord Great Chanibeitain, Which
was immediately carried into St. Edward'ei Chiliel by the.
groom of the robeil.
The Queen then proceeded to-,- and sat •dowii in; St. Ecl=.
ward's chair, covered with cloth of gold, and with"a
before it, placed in front of the altar, %filen her MajektYWati
anointed ; four Knights of the Garter; viz., the' DOW
Rutland, the-Marquis of Anglesey, the Marquis or
and Duke or Buceleuch (summoned by Deputy Gaiter),
holding over the Queen's head a rich pall or clOth of
delivered to them by the Lord Chamberlain, who received
the same from an officer of the wardrobe iand, the anthem
being concluded, the Dean of Westminster took from the
altar the ampulla containing the consecrated oil, and pour-
ing some into the anointing spoon, the Archbishop anointed
her Majesty on the head and hands, in the farm of a close,
pronouncing the words; "Be thou anointed," &c.
The Queen then kneeling at ber faldstool, the Archbishop,
standing on the north side of the altar, prOnounCed the
prayer after the anointing; when her' Majesty, arising, re-
sumed her seat iu St. Edward's chair: the Knights of the
Garter returned the pall to the Lord Chamberlain
.(to be by
him re-delivered to the' officer of the Wardrobe), and re-
turned to their seats.

THE SPURS. •
After this, the Dean took' the spurs• from the altar, and,
delivered them to the Lord Great Chamberlain; *h_ir;s:knee..l,,'
ing down, -presented them-to her Alajesty, wh-o 1-Atli:Wed
them to be laid upon the altar; - , "
THE SWORD.
The Viscount Melbourne, carrying the Sword ofSlatf, now
delivered it to the Lord Chamberlain, and in lieu tlietebf,:re-
ceived from him another Sword in a Scabbard of PtiryliVel,
vet (presented to him by an Officer of the JeWel Offict!, 0 ,
took charge of the Sword of State,) which
vered to the Archbishop, who laid it on the Altar, -irtilqirthe Prayer, "Hear our prayers, 0 Lord,' webeseech
and so direct and support thy Servant, Queen- Vieteri4
The Archbishop then took the Sword 'frorii' Off
and, assisted by the Archbishops Of York h
the Bishops of London, Winchester, and Whir. 'Biilopi, de-
livered the Swordinto the Queen's R,tsht Hand, saying, "Re-
ceive this kingly Sword," &C. - • '
OFFERING OF THE SWORD.
The Queen, rising up, went to the Altar, when Her Ma-
jesty offered the Sword in the Scabbard, (delivering it to. the
Archbishop, who placed it on the Altar,) and then returned
to and sat down in St. Edward's Chair: the Sword was tben '
redeemed for one hundred shillings by Viscount-MelbOurne
Melbourne,
who received it from the Dean, and carrierlit during the re- '-
mainder of the Solemnity, having first drawn it tint' of the
Scabbard, and delivered the latter to an Officer of the Ward-
robe. The Archbishops .and •Bishops,'WhO had assisted
ring-the Offering, returned to their places, •
THE INVESTING WITH THE.MANTI.E.
The Queen then standing, Her Majesty *as invested by'
the Dean with the Imperial Mantle, or Dalmatic Robe of
Cloth Gold, delivered to him by the Officer of the Wardrobe ;
the Lord Great Chamberlain fastening the Clasps.
THE ORB.

The Queen then sitting down, the Archbishop
ceived the Orb from the Dean, delivered it into the Queen's
Right Hand, saving "Receive this Imperial Robe. and
Orb," &c. Her Majesty then returned theOrblO the Dean,
who laid it on the Altar.

THE RING.
The Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty's Howellold then: .
receiving from the Officer of the Jewel-Office the Ruby Ring
delivered the same to the Archbishop, who put it on the
Fourth Finger of the Queen's Right Hand;saying, "Receive
this Ring," &c.
THE SCEPTRES. • . .
The Dean then brought, from the Altar, the Sceptre With
the Cross and the Sceptre with the Dove, and delivered them
to the ArchhiShop. • . .
In the mean time the Duke of Norfolk; as Lord of the..
Manor of Worksop, left his Seat, and, approaching the Queen,
kneeling, presented to her Majesty a glove; fOr her right hand,
embroidered with the Arms of Howard; *Kell iier Majesty
put on.
The" Archbishop then delivered the Sceptre With'the Cross
into her Majesty's Right Hand; sayin,c,, "Receive the Royal,
Sceptre," &c.; and then the sceptre with thi DAYeArito-hei--
left band, saying., " Receive the Rod of Equity;"&e..;:tifilF
the Lord of the Manor of Worksop supported.her Sl'aYetitY4'
Right Hand, and held the Sceptre as occasion requireit •
THE CROWNING.
The Archbishop, standing before the Altar, and having'SrY
Edward's Crown before him, took the same into his'ilands
and consecrated, and blessed it with prayer; "0 God Wha,'
crownest thy faithful Servants with Mercy," &c. Then the"
Archbishop came from the Altar, assisted by the Archbishops'
of York and Armagh, with the Bishops Of London, rWitiches
ter, and other Bishops, the Dean of Westminster catityine
the Crown, ; and the Archbishop took and placed it an
Majesty's head, and the people, with loud and repeated shouts;
cried, " God save the Queen :" and immediately .the Peers and
Peeresses present put on their Coronets ; the. Bishops their
caps; and the Kings of Arms their CrewnS; the Trumpets
sounding, the drums beating, and the Tower and Park guns,.!
fired by signal.
The acclamation ceasing, the Archbishop nrenouncedThe
exhortation: "Be strong and of a good courage," &c. The
Choir then sang the following Anthem : "The Queen' shall!
rejoice," &c.
The crown, which was subsequently. worn by her Majesty;
and which was specialty made for the occasion, was an object.,
of general interest and admiration, not nitite, on account of
its remarkable splendour, than of the eXquisite taste dis
played in its construction. ''The variiius.e'ditly genii witty';
which it was studded were so set as to give full effect tollie.`
•
brilliantly of each, suggesting to ;the classical mind Some' •
idea of the crown obtained by Caney under far different cit.i
cumstances, after the result of the battle of Pharsahs'a hid
invested lion with universal dOminion—Carona 41W
tincta. This part of the ceremony created feelings 'Orthe'
highest and deepest interest: lied the courtly Wailer ,lieen
destined to poetical panegyrics to the taste arid tone:
of the year 183 S, instead of apostroPhising. the portrait of
Henrietta, the consort of the ill-fated Charles 1., he would
have said of Victoria in her own person, ant Vin his own
words, that she
" Propitious stairdiOatiehsafing to be seen,
And by our muse saluted, mighty Queen."
THE HOLY BIBLE:

The Dean then, taking the holy Bible from the altar,
delivered it to the Archbishop, who, attended and assisted
by the same Archbishops as before, presented,. it to the
Queen, saying " Our gracious Queen," &c. The Queen
then returned the Bible to the Archbishop, who gave it to
the Dean, to be by him replaced on the altar, the archbishops
and bishops returning.to their seats.
THE BENEDICTION AND- TE DEUM.

The Archbishop then pronouncing the Benediction, the
bishops and the peers followed every part of the BenediCtion
with a loud amen. The Archbishop then, turning to the
people, said, "And the same 'Lord God Almighty grant,"
&c. The 7'e Dettet was sung by the choir, at the Commence-
ment of which the Queen removed to the recognition-chair
on which her 'Majesty first sat, on the south-cast side of the
throne, the two bishops her supporters, the great officers of
state, the noblemen carrying the swords, and the noblemen
who had borne the regalia, coming from their respective
places and attending near her Majesty. . • ,
THE INTHRONISATI.PI4:., .

7'e Deum being ended, the Queen then ascended the the-
atre, and nes lifted into her throne hy .the•Arch.bishop, B-
shops, and Peers around her :Majesty ; and, being .so
iu-
throned, all the great officers of state, the noblemen bearing
the swords, and the noblemen. who had ,boine , the other re-
galia, stood around aboutthe steps;of the throne :.when the
Archbishop, standing before the Queen, pronouneed.th,e
exhortation, " Stand firm and hold fast," &c,
THE. HOMAGE.
The exhortation being ended,.her Majesty delivered
,the
sceptre with the cross to the Lord of the,ManctietWorktop. •
to hold the same on her right hand, and ,the.scePtre with the
dove to the Duke of Richmond, to hold the same en-her left
hand, during the homage. •
The Archbishop then knelt befiire the Queen, and, Air
himself and the other lords spiritual, pronounced the words
of homage. they kneeling around .him, and saying after,him.
The Archbishop then kissed. her Majesty's hand, and the
rest of the lords spiritual did the same, and retired. .•• -
Then the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge,- ascending the.,:
steps of the throne, and taking off their coronets, .knej.t,
before the Queen; and the Duke of Sussex pronounced the—
words.of homage, the Duke,of Cambridge saying after hint.
Their royal highnesses then severally touched: the crown
upon her Majesty's head, and kissed tier Majesty'sleft cheek;
and then retired. The dukes and other peers thereupoorr-
formed their homage, the senior of each degree 'pranontle!ng •
the words of homage. and the rest of the same degree.sayrug
-after him; and each peer of the same degree successively
touching her Majesty's crown, and kissing her Majesty's
hand, and then retiring. The peers, bearing the swords,
when going to perform their homage, delivered them AO
noblemen near them to hold during that ceremony. At the
conclusion of the homage, the Queen received the two scep-
tres from the Dukes of Norfolk and Richmond.
While the peers were still tendering their homage, an in-
cident occurred which called forth loud plaudits, as evincing'
a roost kind and amiable condescension on the part of the
Queen. Lord Rolle, on approaching the throne, had much
difficulty, from his feeble and infirm state, to ascend evc ;
the first step. Her Majesty, seeing how painful was.
el!d
effort to the venerable nobleman, graciously rose and h
ived
out her hand for him to kiss. Her kindneSs was
oo f
the
6e
House instant,
o rococo] thenm oapplausewereelicited
the
was at once re-echoed throughout every part of tetTm•ohirisang •
During the performance of the Homage, h
)r
threw about
and the Treasurer of tier Majesty's Household
the Anthem, "This is the day which the
the Medals of the Coronation, d I devolved, ,
Anacoronation me s
11
made," Szc,
The duty of throwingab fromtirs; the
wPc•mite nr:rne..ersbs eft:
upon the Earl of Surrey, he dung them round in every

direction with a profuse band. It was highly amusing to see
the impatient avidity with which some of the gravest and
most staid characters in the land entered into a general
scramble to catch them. Nor were the persons less anxious
to obtain an interesting memorial of an event with which
they, themselves were so conspicuously and splendidly iden-
tified.

THE HOLY SACRAMENT.
After the Anthem the Bishops of Carlisle and Rochester,
%* ho had read the Epistle and Gospel, received from the Altar,
by the hands of the Archbishop, the Patina and the Chalice,
which they carried into St. Edward's Chapel, and brought
from thence the Bread upon the Patina, and the Wine in the
Chalice. Her Majesty then delivered the Sceptres to the
Dukes of Norfolk and Richmond, and descended from Her
Throne, attended by Her Supporters, and assisted by the
Lord Great Chamberlain, the Sword of State being borne
before her, and went to the Altar, and, taking off her Crown,
delivered it to the Lord Great Chamberlain to hold; and
then knelt down. Then the Bishops delivered the Patina
and Chalice into the Queen's hands; and her Majesty deli-
vered them to the Archbishop, who, having said the prayer,
" Bless, 0 Lord," &c., reverently placed the same upon the
Altar, covering them with a fair linen cloth. The Queen,
still kneeling,: made her
SECOND OFFERING.
- • --

-- -
(a Purse of Gold), which the Treasurer of the Household
delivered to the Lord Great Chamberlain, and he to her Ma-
jesty, from whom the Archbishop received it. The Arch-
bishop then said the prayer, " 0 God, who dwellest„' &c.
Her Majesty then went to her chair on the south side of the
area, and knelt at her faldstool.
When the Archbishop and the Dean, with the Bishops'
Assistants, namely, the Preacher, and those who had read
the. Litany, and the Epistle and Gospel, had communicated,
her Majesty approached the Altar, and received the Sacra-
ment, the Archbishop administering the bread, and the Dean
of Westminster the Cup.
The Queen then received the Crown from the Lord Great
Chamberlain, and put it on, and repaired to her throne; re-
ceiving again the sceptre with the cross iii her right hand,
and the sceptre with the dove in her left; being there sup-
ported.and attended as during the inthronisation.
The Archbishop then proceeded with the Communion
Service, at the end of which, the choir sang the anthem,
" Hallelujah! for the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth !" &c
and, the same being concluded, the Archbishop read the
final prayers, and pronounced the blessing.
The Service being concluded, her Majesty, attended by
the two Bishops her Supporters, the Great Officers of State,•
the Noblemen bearing the four swords before her, and the
Noblemen who had carried the regalia then lying upon the
altar descended into the area, and passed through the
edoeonr
on the south side into St. Edward's Chapel; the /s,
Tob
who had carried the regalia, receiving them from the Deal
of Westminster as they passed by into the chapel : the organ
and other instruments all the while playing.
Her Majesty being in the chapel, and standing before the
altar, delivered the sceptre with the dove, which her Majesty
had borne in her left hand, to the archbishop, who laid it
upon the altar there.
Her Majesty was then disrobed of her royal imperial man.
tle or robe of state, and arrayed in her royal robe of purple
velvet, by the Lord Great Chamberlain.
The Archbishop placed the orb in her Majesty's left hand.
The noblimen who had carried the gold spurs and Saint
Edward's. Staff delivered the same to the dean, to be by him
deposited on the altar in the chapel.
Whilst her. Majesty was in St. Edward's Chapel, the
officers of arms arranged the procession for the return, so
that all was ready to move at the moment when the Queen
left the chapel.
On, again taking her seat on the throne, previously to ber
departure, the Queen seemed not to feel the slightest incon-
venience or fatigue from the various celemomes which her
Majesty had by this time gone through. On the contrary, it
was manifest to every body that our fair and gracious so-
vereign appeared rather to gain strength and firmness in pm-
portion to the time to which they were extended.
Her Majesty then proceeded out of the choir, at half-past
three o'clock, and to the west door of the abbey; the Queen
.
wearing her crown, and bearing in her right hand the sceptre
with the cross, and in her left the orb; their royal highnesses
the princes and princesses wearing their coronets. The
four swords were borne before the Queen, in the same order
as before. The dean and prebendaries, and the bishops, who
had carried the Bible, the chalice, and the patina, remained
in the choir. The noblemen who had severally carried the
crown, the orb, the sceptre with the dove, the spurs, and St.
Edward's Staff, walked in the same places as before; those
who had staves and batons carrying the same; all peers
wearing their coronets; and the archbishops and the bishops
supporting her Majesty, wearing their caps; and the kings
at arms their crowns.
The swords and the regalia were received, near the west
door, by the officers of the jewel-office appointed for that
pu Those.
Her Majesty, and the Princes and Princesses of the Blood
Royal. returned to the royal palace with the same state as in
their proceeding to the abbey.
Thus have terminated the solemnities of a day which now
belongs to :the everlasting page of history—a day which has
been universally hailed by the nation as one of great hope and
promise, The earnest desire of the people at large must be
that the reign of the august princess on whose head the crown
has this"day been placed, may be signalined rather by its be-
nign influence on the commonwealth than by dazzling tri-
umph achieved at the ex pence of humanity.
Victuraferetur

Gloria Trajani ; non tam quod, Tigride victo,
Nostra triumphati fuerint provincia Partiti,
Alta quod invectus fractis Capitolia Dacis;
Quern patrias quod ►nitis erat."
But if at any period while her Majesty holds the sceptre of
these realms, the honour and dignity of the country should
require an appeal to arms, then let us hope that England may
never be found without a Wellington in the field or a Nelson
on the ocean.

the organ and
As her Majesty withdrew from the abbey,
band poured forth one of the great anthems, iu a very spirited
style. Indeed all the music of the day was well executed.
We cannot place Mr. Knyvett's anthem very high on the
score of originality, but it was a well harmonised composi-
tion. Neither was the band strong enough for the lofty roof
under which it had to labour. Half its force was lost among
the cobwebs. As the whole assembly broke up, there was, as
usual, a scene of considerable confusion.
RETURN FROM THE ABBEY.
At a quarter-past three o'clock the first carriages of the
procession returned to the west entrance door, where they
had set down. and again received their company. Several
peers and others, who arrived in the suite of ambassadors,
walked off without waiting for their carriages. The Duke of
Wellington set the example, wearing his coronet and Field
Marshal's uniform, and was loudly cheered by the crowds
through whichite pasied to the Park by Princes-street. The
DUke of Devonshire soon followed, but exchanged his coronet
fora plain hat, and enveloped his robes in a cloak. Charg6s
d'Affaires, Ministers and Ambassadors appeared in quick
succession., ascended their carriages and were whirled away
as rapidly. The acclamations of the great multitude were
renewed with energy as her Majesty renewed her progress,
returning by the same route she had arrived, graciously ac-
knowledging the expression of loyal affection by which she
was greeted on every side. The Duchess of Kent appeared
in excellent spirits, and seemed to take pleasure in com-
mencing an inter change of courtesies with the sympathizing
crowds that filled the balconies on either hand. The royal
dukes were received with hearty acclamations as they passed
along. Marshal Soult was loudly cheered on his return, and
appeared happy in acknowledging the honour.
Thus concluded the coronation office, at all times a cere-
w. onial of the most solemn nature, but on the present occasion
rendered more touching than ever, from the youth and sex
of. the. exalted individual who has come under such profound
and sacred obligations to the people of this realm. The
Abbey—nay, the whole nation—may be said to have pre-
sented, during the ceremonial of Thursday, one huge aggre-
gate of loyalty and love. God grant that it may be ever so ;
and that, by following Queen-like courses—by cherishing
and carrying into practice sound principles of religion and
lofty feelings of honour, our Queen may always be as much
our hOnest pride as she is now our joyful hope.
At twenty minutes to five the first of the carriages, forming
the royal cavalcade, reached Charing-cross on its return ; and
at tett minutes past five her Majesty again passed this part of
the line on her way to Buckingham-palace, amidst the uni-
versal plaudits of those of her people who had remained to do
her honour. Her Majesty wore her crown, and bore her scep-
tre in her hand, and seemed much less fatigued with the ar-
dtions ceremonies through which she had gone than had been
expected.
It was nearly six o'clock before the royal carriages in re-
turning reached the Park, where her Majesty was received
With the same loyal and enthusiastic greeting that marked
this portion of the line at starting. The crowd was, if possi-
ble, greater than in the morning; and although many of the
parties composing it had stood from two o'clock, expecting
every minute to hear the announcement of the return of the
cavalcade, their anxiety to see her Majesty bad triumphed
over every feeling of lassitude, and fixed them unflinchingly
to (heir several stations. This very commendable desire
having been .gratified, and the palace gates closed on its il-
lustrious object, a great portion of the crowd dispersed, to in-
dulge in the other recreations of the day.

During the day, a fair was held in Hyde-park, which was
covered with booths, shows, ftc. Here the people enjoyed
their popular amusements, and every thing passed over with-
out the slightest disturbance.
In the evening, illuminations were very general. The
Parks were thronged with people to see the fireworks, which
'4ueree' displayed in the Green Park and in Hvde-park. The
Queen and her distinguished guests viewed the fireworks, in
the Green Park, from the Palace, which was covered with
gazers.
oisrho. ..
Not asingle accident occurred, either during the day or the
potie rear the harmony of the national jubilee; and the
d„.. .scarcely more occupation than on an ordinary
The Queen to
no slight deme."...le the fatigues and excitement of the day—
young lady—,r. upon the nerves of a delicately-nurtured
and Without exhibiting very visible signs of ex-
haustion;
more
no worse next day than many of her more
robust but still in- e tired subjects.