Litchfield enquirer., 1838-08-02


 Richardson over the Church and Society at that place, will take place on the eth-day of August inst. Dedication service by Rev. R. M Chipman and Or dinatiOn service by Rev. Dr. Porter. Services to commence at half past 10 o'clock A. M.--Com.
 "Can be that the steady habit people of this state will long be satisfied with such flummery" as federal ist, federalism, federal whg panic whg Riddle whg, Riddle bought, &c. &c. &c. with which the New-Ha- ven Register constantly teens under the caption of the two above quoted lines? We Opine not-there- fore, good Mr. Mix, keep up your slang your hearts content. .H--..-.. ....-
 The Conservatives of Maine have recently had State Convention, and nominated as candidate for Governor Francis o. J. Smith, late member of Con- gress from the "star in the east district
 Coronation of Queen Victoria.-This to republican ears foolish but gorgeous pageant came off, agreeably to appointment, the latter part of June. It was, anticipated, attended by an immense crowd otpeople from all over Europe and America, some accounts say hundreds of thousands. 1t is said that one of the London papers, the morning after the affair, gave de- tails to the extent of Mrtytpo columns in small type. Some of the New York papers give six or eight col umns to the subject. But what follows is about as much as we have room for. MT. Stevenson, our Mi mister to England, with young Van Buren, James w. Webb, and other Americans, figured among the other foreigners on the occasion; but the retinue of the American minister is spoken of as being plain, and appropriate to the simplicity of the country.
 From the Netc York Journal of Commerce July 25 l TWENTY DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The British Steam ship Royal William Captain
 Oy rald Times. and Shipping Gazette to the 4.h instant TSe Snd a% 3 eleven days of head winds and gales, and accomplished half the passage in seven days
 The Coronation took place June 18th, and of course occupies great space in the papers, well before | after the date of the transaction. Ofgeneral news there is not much, notwithstand- ing the advces are twenty days later than before | ceiyed
 The government forces in Spain have gained seve- ra fresh successes, and there seems now be some prospect that this ruinous war may be at length 1 brought to a close.
 Tho Cholera, or something similar to it. has re-ap- peared at Berlin.
 1 THE CORONATION.
 Liverpool, July 5.-Before dawn on Thursday, June 18th. the metropolis was alive to the interesting and important transactions of the day, which were ushered in by the firing of royal salute oftwenty-on guns at quarter before clock streams of persons were soon after seen hasening to the point where ness, happiness and loyalty appeared to swell every breast: At 5 o'clock the doors of the Abbey were opened, and many of those having the privilege en. to arrive in rapid succession and down their com pany for several hours. So anxious were parties to secure seats that the galleries erected in the open air in the precincts of the Abbey were partially occupied as early half past four Troops and the police were brought out during the morning occupy the line of route The procession stared from the New Palace foreign ambassadors and tue other individuals who formed the procession. excited much admiration.- The approach of her Maesys state carriage was the sgna. TOT sne ,,, ao @ mGs asctoma.e a demon tic. was sent up from the immense assemblage many were the fervent blessings uttered as her Majesty gracefully bent forward and acknowledged these and many touching demonstrations of loyalty and afec. t0n; and she was visbly affected with these marks of devotion and attachment. Throughout the whole line of route but one desire seemed tC actuae all pre- sent-that of best exhibiting their loyalty towards their Sovereign.
 In about an hour after leaving Buckingham Palace, her Majesty arrived at the west entrance of the Ab bey. and received ny the great officers of state the noblemen bearing the regalia, and the bishops, when her Majesty repaired to her rObing chamber Her Majesty having been robed, advanced up the nave into the choir, the chorisers in the orchestra singing the anthem, was glad when they said unto me, we will go into the house of the Lord" When her Majesty took her seat in chair before and below Then followed the recognition, her Majesty first ob- laton, the Litany and the remainder of the service. The sermon r was preached by the Bshop of London, tcrbury then administered the oath, to ranscrp of which her Majesty affixed her royal sign manual af ter which the Archbishop anonted and consecrated her Majesty. Then followed the presentation of the spurs and sword the investing with the royal robe, and the delivery of the orb the nvestitnre of the ring and the gloves. and the delivery of the scep,re and the rod with the dove. ,....F .. estys head and the peers and pceresses put their coronets and the bishops their caps, and the kngs-of arms their crowns The effect was megnfcentin in the ceremony was really tunutuous; After this follow ed the anthem, :" The Queen shall rejoice in thy strength, Lord;" at the conclusion of which the b!s, and then pronounced he benedeiion. and the choir sang the 7s Deuas. Then followed the cere. mony of the nhronization, the Archbishop and Bis- throne, when the peers did homage. The soiemnty of the coronation being thus ended the Queen went down from her throne 1 the altar, made her second then read the prayers for the whole estate of Chrsts Church militant here on earth. &c. and the chorus Hallelujah for the Lord God OmnipO.en. regneth, having been sung her Majesty Rrocseded to the d. the Archbishop read the final prayers. The whole coronation office being thgs performed, the Queen proceeded crowned, to King Edwards Chapel, Archbishop, who laid on the altar there. His Grace then placed the orb in the Queens left hand and the 1 procession returned m the same state and order.
 Her Majesty reached the Palace at . quarter to six o'clock, and, as she descended from the carriage, the cheers which sauted her in the morning were repeat ed with increased hearness and renewed vigor. She the faigues of the day, as when she set out in the morning, and recognized by her graceful acknowledg mens the cheers and gvatnlaiions of her subjects. The night presented scene of indescrbabe lustre from the iluniinations throughout all the principal squares and streets of the metropolis, the inhabitants vieng with each other in doing honor to this interest ing occasion. There was also brilliant display of | fire works in Hyde Park
 The following is an estimate of the value of the diff ferent jewels contained in the late magnificent da- dem, the Queens rich Crown," and for which the 1 n.,fa hr,M Iou A.