The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

1ati%ns 70 their majcstioa. The emperor then
khclt Ind reclted n prayer, at the end of which
the c!orgy and all present knelt before the EN-.
peror. Tho bishop of Moscow said aloud. in
belaif of the nation, a ferveut PRAYER for The
happiness of their majesties. Shouts of "Lonc
live the emperor" then reut the cathedral, and
We're taken by the thousands outside and car
ned from mouth to mouth until tina. part OF
the multitude who were unable to get inside
even the ampl. acreage of the Kremlln
caught up the sound and waved thor huge
volume OF human co~ngratulat!ol to the re-
mo:est parts of the city, when it was speedily
made known to all the world that another car
of the Rlssias had been crowned.
The Cathedral choir then sang the Tc Deum.
after which the emperor u~nsirici his sword,
and, accompanied by the empress and nnmer.
ous diSnitaries, proceeded to tao gate of the
SANITARY. There the metropolitan of Novgorod
a%nolitea the emperor's forehead, eyelids, nos
eXelaiminS: Behold the seal Of the Holy
Ghost; may it keep thee ever holy" The en-.
press vas anoin.ed only on the forehead
Both partook of sacrament, and then
eft the Cathedral, wearing their
crowns and nantes, the emperor also
tho Cathedral OF Michael the Archaugel, tileir
majcstIes r%et'l.ned TO the palace, escorted by q
procession which presented All even more
splendid sight than that which escorted them
to the Cathedral, being new augmented by
gorgeous state-carriages OF the imperial fam
lily. Bannors waved from al points in the
Kremlin and the whole route Of the procession
fairly giowed with bright draperies and hang
lngs. The emperor re-entered the palace by
the celebrated red sta crease, whence laws were
anciently promulgated. There he turned and
salnted the people, Who Immediately nncov-
cred their heads. cheering utImsiasticallv and
blessing the ear.
The imperial banquet began at $50 p. NJ,
in the hall called Granovita.ia pala1a. This
hall was specially restored for the occasion
and was splendldly decorated with cloth o
gold. Tho emperor and empress, wearing
their crowns, sat at separate tables, or thrones,
of unequal heighth. Their majesties were
served by distinguished nob.cs, acting as
toast wa, ellis MAJESTY, the emperor"
which was followed BY a salute Of
six'y-one guns; next was "lIcr majesty, the
empress" followed by tifty-one guns; tho
third was "T;.e imporia! household" followed
by thirtY-one guns; and the fourth was s'Ths
clergy and all faithful Subjects followed by
tWenty-ono guns. The foreign prince. and
diplomatists present stool during tho first
course, and afterward, in accordance with the
ancient custom, Withdrew to y separate rcpast.
Tho weather was the throughout the dav aud
everything passed off successfully. Silver
tokens In memory OF the day were distributed
III twenty Moscow churches tonight.
Before their majnatles lett tho place, tho
route TO the catledlal was sprinkled with holy
water. Heavy rain fell before their maicst.e5
started, but lust as they took their nlacrs
under u canory the sun slion, brilliantly. In
the cathedral it WAS noticed when the car
kiicit alone I outer tho prayero OF intercessiou;
his eyes filled with tears aud he sabbc,I
Mounted Cossacks p~at,o.icd every street. Troops
lined tho ronte, and the procession remained
bafeheadod, the whole morning. Those unable
IN Obtain adm sSIp, tn .ta r.,,', , ,.,..;,.l
outside on their knees close to tue walls dur
ing the best part of the day praying for the
car. a correspondent who has Witnessed tho
greatest PaseaE!ts Of tho last thirty-1ive Years.
says The spectacle culnilnatins in the advent
of their ma fosties, crowned and ROBBED. was the
most imposing and splendid he ever bcheld.
TUE COST OF coRoNATIoN
is estimated at g., 1000, OGo, which will be COW
cred by the issue of treasury bills. Onlv tiir-
teen newspaper correspondents we,c allowed
Inside tho cathedral daring tho cerenuaEv-six
ltusslan and seven foreign, the latter incl.lding
one English and one American correspondent.
An academy professor and twelve Russian art
lists wero appointed to mako Il complete
album of the scenes Of the cornatlon. Kremlm
square was so dcn-cly packed it would have
been impossible for any miscrcant 10 have ex-
tactcd his arms should he have in.cniru to
dates from the period of Emperor Paul l., and
Is valued at 100000 roub!cs.
THE czAl's MANIFESTO
was issued this evening, and is q document of
very consi lerab!e leagtn. Crowds besicged
the printing Office To obtain comics. A perusal
of II caused great rejoicing. The ear has adj
dressed tle following rescript to Degiers, min
lister OF foreign Affairs:
The great power an,i glory acquired by Russia,
thanks to Divine Providence, the extent of her en-
Dire and her numerous population, leave no room
for any idea of further conquests. Ny solicilade
Is exclusively devoted to the peaceaDle develop
ment of the country and its prosperity, to the
preservation of friendly relations with foreign
powers. on the basis of existing treaties, and TO The
maintenance of the dignity of the empire. Having
found in your constant, Jealous and useful COLA
borator tor the promotion of these views in the
direction of our international relations, 1 confer
you my order of St. AIeXander's newski, in dia-
monds, as a testimonial of my gratitude.
LoNDoL, May 2S.-Tbe Times correspond
ent, the only English newspaper representative
III the cathedral, says the ceremony was grand
and imposing. My pen can give only a faint
and imperfect outline of the event. The illu-
mina,ions tonight are magnificent. The city
looks like i mass Of variegated fires.
Theslnanlfcsto announces a continuance of
the present state of affairs in Russia, the con-
dltional pardon of Poles, remission of penal
tics for noi-politicsl ~offenses, and other mat
ters as previously referred to III these dis
patches.