9
VOL. 1.
•
. PRIDLTED-A AND PUBLI'HEP,
BY BENJAMIN BAONAN.
111111111C-WIIIItr
Ca per
Tilize I:ool.4Mig AND Firry Ca per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance. If not paid with
-49 the year, $4 will be charged to alt those who re
deye the paper free of pos}aige. To mail subscribers
$3 per annum. Ifuot paid within the, year, 50 cents
will beadded to the price ofsubscription.
• ' WEEKLY, i
Two Diot.t.sas per annum, payable semi-annual)
be
tn
an If not paid within the pear , $ 2 50 will
ged
. K VertiseMents not exceeding twelve lines will be
chatted $1 for three insertions—andso cents for one
insertion. Larger ones in proportion.
'All advertisements will be inserted until ordere
out. anklet the time-for whi Ih they are to be continue
inspispilied And will be charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers will be charges $l2 per annum;
mcinding subscription to the pa per—bith the privilege
of keeping onepdvertisement not exceeding 2 squMea
mauling during the year, and the insertion of a small.
er one in each pap r for three successive times.
• All letters addressed to the editor niust be post paid.
othehriee no attention will be paid ti them.
MI notices for meetings. &c. and other potices
whilt have heretofore been' inserted gratis, frill be
barged 25 cents each. except Marriages and Deaths.
Philip Hot!
COACHMAKk:R.
RESPECTFULLY announced to his friends
RESPECTFULLY
the fattlic in general, thiiit be has again
commenced the Coach. Staking Business in Nor
wegian Street, three doors below Ithe Arcade in
the borough of Pottsville, where Ihe iwsready to
manufacture 'to order all kinds ofl vehicles at the
!hottest notice, orthe best matertzla. and 'at the
lowest rates. lie has al on han , ready made,
Baroliphes, Carryal tool, Charlottes,
Coachees, Buggies, Stc.. ch he invites the pub
lic to call and examine for themselves. The ar
ticles are all manufactured under OW personal
loxpectioN and he will warrant then% to be equal
to any manufactured elsewhere.
Reptirs afevery description dope at the short.
est notice, and on .the most r.asindiable terms,
N.:J3. Coal taken an' payment for vehicles.
aunt 18 • j 29 3m
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted upon the estate df John George
Gaehmlich, deceased, late of Pottsville, notice is
hereby given to all those indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment, andall those having
clairns against said estate will'please prevent them
for settlement on or before Monday the third day
of September at the house of D. G. Yuengling
Pottsville. at,.which time and place the Adminis
trators will settle all accounts prOperly authenti
cated.
FREDERICK PECK,
R. G. YU ENG LI NG,
Administrators.
55-61
rottsville, July 18,1838.
• To Lumber Men.
; PROPOSALS will be received by the building
Committee of the Pietsville lawn Hall, up to
• Monday the 6th of August, for the whole or env
part of the following kill of Lumber, to be deliver
ed on the premises as soon as poisible.
PIECES. LENbiTH.
7 White Pine Girders, 50 ft.. in.-14 by 9
7 Hemlock Ring Posts, 10 " 6 " =l6 'by 9
14 do. Queen Posts, 6" 8 " —l4 by 9
14 do. Braces, 9" ; —9by 7
14 - do. .do. 6 " 3 " 9 hy 7
14 do. Rafters, 26 a —l2 by 8
' 16 do. Purloin; 20 " —lO by 8 .
76 do. • Rafters, 28 " —6by 3
4 do. Ridge Polls, 20 " I 8 try 2
8 dn. Plates, .20 _l2 by 3
373. do. J6ice, 18 al6 " —42 by 3
)89 do. do. 11 "i 6 " —l2 by 3
", 2 do. Beams, 41 "16 " —l2 by 9
288 do. • Joie; 10 " • 8 lyy 3
Persons mending in proposals will please men
tioc the time at which they can deliver the Lam
ber; and the said Lumber to be subject to th;ap
proved of the Building Committee and prin pal
Carpenters. •
CHARLES ELLET, !
' GEORGE C. INYNKOOP,
JACOB SEITZANGER,
Bulb:Bog Comrsities.
Pottsville, July 25,1838. 1 574 t
Stray lior4e.` ,
WAS taken up on the Sharp
IT> Mountain on Thursday taste a BAY
HORSE, with a 1 rope round his
neck, about 14 years old, and is
marked on the nork by !be collar.
.The owner is requested to come foawerd, prove
property, pay charges, and take ibien away, other.
lejee he will be sold according to raw.
J. B. OVER B ECK.
- , Mount Carlxin, July 21, 1838 i 56-30
FASHIO ABLE Colored ;, Leghorn Hata.
Prince de . Joinville, -for men and boys, just
received by , N. NAVIANS & Co.
Potsville,ly 21,1898. • 5.6-
Everls Note
1:1
E t
R'S German sod' Eng ish Note Books
fast received and for sale b
. BANNAN.
54
Pottsville, July 21, 1838. I
GREWIT B• 91.11 t % ' ,t ,
Valuable Real Property 'ts Fottavil ,
1
: ... FOR SAL 1
THEundersigned offer. for tale all that ell
THE
three story ,il ICK STORE AND
DWELLING HOUSE nd the appurterta
gec
clen,
sitaatein Centre street, ttavgle, the sire rty
of the undersigned, together With nine o ar
• tenements in the rear of said building. ein the
, lot of ground. whereon the whnle stands. he
• brick budding aforesaid, contains thirty ; f in
front—finished from the basement story to die
garret in the beststyle of workenanship,ind th
as a business stand and i residence , is m fa.
'isiiiiiibliaittillel. The foregoing property will
be sold on low and iceozninoda ing terms. Part
of the purchase-n:l°6l_ may remain on the ;rep
! arty for. ifTe*yeara,lt desired. Title India ate.
• ,
blew an d posiessiun can lie Vet iminedistell—
: 'apply td . G. M .TENNINT4.
.
April 2232—tf FOttsville.
litindOpre
11HW sale unall 'tionniityi of Whiio Pine
Ocalaling, ApOy• t at s th Stamm
• Nairn* ./cily 28. 1838.. . 58.:3
k --- 7 -
, 0
,r,. it ' 7
Ta ,_ ,
a
,
. , . ... ,•; . . _
v
_...._ , • g . .. . ~,.
lrftE COM.OIIATtONIOF
44,UE EICV ICTORI
At the mummies dawn, eroyat salute
from the guns of the Tower, and froth the
temporary battery */ St. James' Park; an
nouncer, to the denizens of the metropolis,
that- the coronation -day bad arlived.—
Long, however, before tbe"cannosroar," ,
the whole metropolis appeared in busy too
lion Dotting the early pert of thit morn
ing, the sky was somewhat overlain, and
appearances threatened ad impending fall
of rain. Occasional showers fitll,ibut to a
very, trifling Wentt and long berate the
procession began Ito form the Initti shone
forth. Myriads of well dressedilpersons
poured to the centre orattractiori m 'Buck
ingham Palace end St. Jamea' park in
which much gratification was afilyded to
the holyday folks by the truly - picturesque
encampment of the Brigade •44 Royal
Horse Artillery, who had Inv., wicked there
during the night. Shortly skee t five o'-
clock various detachments of metropolitan
police were marched to their stations
long the line. At 7 o'clock, a squadron
of the Life Guar& took their position in
front
.of the. Triumphal Arch leadik to the
royel- residence, and they were sfiortly af
terwards followed by the 20th Re giment: of
1.:0i1t., which lined tke road from the palace
up Constitution . hill. Then came the two
battalions of Royal Rifles, who ctimpleted
the line up to the gate, ar Hyde park cor
ner, arid continued it along PicOdilly.—
:14 this time the Green and Sit Jamess
Parke were most densely thronge4 by -well
dressed and respectable pereonst of both
sexes. •
Morning bid scarcely appeariiti when
long trains of carriages bunt the
. vartou,.
avenues allotted for their approalh began
to pour forth-their numbers in the neigh
borhood-of the Abbey; indeed, ad early as
five o'cloc' the hour at which Ole doors
of the Abbey were opened, matiy . parties
had been "vet down" at Its entrances,
whilst vast numbers had already :Occupied
the various windows, balconies, add gsdler
les erected before the houses le Perlin-
went street and in the area bettieen St
Margaret's Churchyard , and the Inortliern
and western gate t,f the Abbey. Before
every hobs° in Parliament street tiers of
galleries -*ere constructed, mini of them
reaching the 'third story, and all of them
handsmoely decorated. Around the a•ea,
‘.ii the north sole of the Abbey, galleries
were raised containing seat abov c e a. at to
the extent of ten or twelve rows each of
which was let, according to.its iiituation,
for from ten shillings to five guineas. By
half-past sot o'clock the galleries beside
the Abbey were almost complete', throng
ad with handsomely (bossed per/ions, and
the windows " . .tri Parliamenkterget were
similarly filled. ~, Shortly ' a ft er 4eveo •o'
duck the, II ouse of Commons wax; opened,
and soon afterwards, Vie members of it
began to throng its benches, dre4sed,ai;nte
in lull court &esti, mini in olive' and mil
:tart' uniforms, with orders, and lit, .1 ar ge
number of Windsor uniforms. And short
ly before 9 o'cloak, most of her !Majesty's
Ministers and thef leaders - of the Opposition
fr
were assembled. 1,
.1
At this hour die body of the houseand
its galleries werefilled•with trier4bers, and
presented -a truly niagnificeht aptiearence;
indeed, nothing
s nare splendid could' be,
perceived as neetip d'eq than when all a
rose to receive the Speaker, wh`to entered
the House at nine o'clock. , Im i i. ttiediately
•
after he had - taken the ,chaii, pr4yers were
read, and then the ballot for . plices com•
inenced—the arrangement bell* that all,
,the members for:the counties is „drawn.
and for the- boroughs in the, counties,
should leave and.seleot their pl ' in .the
Abbe'y as soon-Se the name of, county
was palled:
rewarda the conclusion ofthelballot the
'scerte closely bordered on the ildicrous:
the.anxiely of licinourable meben s be
came redoubled, and the apps, rance of
the few last : lingering waiters a • their- lot
wee truly deplorable. Shortly *fore . ten
o'clock the house was entirely ernpty.. At
thia hour the scene Itend* had+ecome in
the highest degree interesting; every 'win
dow, every spot from which 'theiline to be
occupiedtbv the procession could ; e
viewed,
Was filled, the very roofs of the ,housee in
"the neighborhood seemed lei_behninetted.-
and the large number of elega+-aressed
ladies amongst the spectatora.geye a, truly
animated and picturosqu appgarance to
the scene. By Seven o'cfock every place
'in the Abbey not appropriated to - peers and
peeresses, members or Parlia ment, , and
those bolding official situations; Whose du
ty it was to take - part in the ..a gust and
imposing ceremony. was filled. 1 -
it
SirAuguatus Clifford,-Usberoct he Black
Rod, and the.principat officers the Earl
Marshal's and derald'ioffictis 'W re in at
tendance Wore six teeleek.:' ' -he grist
-1
est order it arsoliserved blinaiiiluals on
taking their freak fur . the. firo.,t+o hours,
but, afterward's, ihneruggium some -Parts
of the Abbey to Obtain the:hail i' irof the
ceremony. was very greet - ,
Several peeref*Ungtrapii, rived .
____ i be- '
foto seven o'clock. Between - ) sou
Itefi tkciock;
.0..4 yetis -.asid Oseteisps i-. er.
rived in ripid• sOcessaon.• Shall 'after
.
.
i
MI
-
r t " •
.• 1 {
• 7 • 11 ' szla - - • '"•‘• ; - -.4 :: ' ,1J 1 :1 ,, .,k1i; 44 :a , ,
1 0178 ,
ILLE' ..100.mize_t•
VtENERAIL 4
AND PI
lIMMI
POTTSVILL 16.:18313.
_
wards the mew'" re of the Rouse . of Com
mons beaded bytbie Speaker,'eittered the,
Abbey. The ienii 'it this moment was
one of he most 4nim'ated :end magniAceni
it is possible fer limey to conceive;. and
must have impressed upon the.minds of the
numerous foreigners •preimnt the wealth
and importance Of this great country.
i r
The peers sat ci the le ft side of the
throne, and t ..pe he rases on the right.,
All the tenchei ,80 crowded. • The
peel' and peeresiei.lweresall attired in their
velvet robes, andesch held - 'a
coronet in
their bands 1 ! . . •
The gallery erected for the accommoda
tlon of the Howie cdtdminonti was imme
diately behind tile ;after, and had a 'most
commanding view Of the - Abbey. Seats
were provided (pr 013, and within a few
moments after the &in. members began to
arrive, every plaCe !was occupied.—Those
members' of the;4ciuse Who held commis
skins in the army and :navy appeared in
uniform, those WhO held no official situa
tion came in full court dress of the most
costly and spletidid .description. A state
chair was erected fur the Speaker in front'
ofthe gallery. i. • , .
The Foreign: Ministers arid 'Ambassa
dors Extraerdinao from the Foreign
Courts had seat:‘ appropriated to them
and their suits on the right and left of the
throne. Their Uniforms were of the most
costly and gorgeous descriptions.
According to the orders issued from the
authorities at the gorse Guards, the regi
ments, horse and (foot, stationed in Lon
don and the neighbourhood, marched from
their respective — qUarters; and took their
posit will!. F •
By eight o'clncts the carriages of the
Foreign Ambassadors and Envoys Fours
ordinary begin to 4 ! rive, and were formed
Into line along the ,Birdcagewalk.
The following, minute description of
these distingitishO:periunages we find in
the London Time*.
The Amtniii+dhr Extraordinary from
the • Sultan.—The; carriage was drawn.hy
two horses. The body painted a rich
lake, with the riling sun and crescent rich
ly emblazoned n the panelih. The lining
crimson and yellow silk, with rich fes
toons. The hiiininercloth yue, with gold
and scarlet hanging. The centre •scarlet
velvet, on whieht is the 'rising sun anti•
crescent with diiinionds. The carving is
very massive. - Thi, harness very handsome
and elegant, wiih the rising sun and cres
cent and star, withtmphies on the different
parts to carespb, nit The coachman and
rnitmen wore theii usual Etappeiin' liver
Hie Elide!!edgy' Marshall Soult (Duke
de Dalmatia,) I , Aitibassador Extraordina
ry front Frande.l, His carriage was of
French manufatOtire; the color was a rich
c . ob.rli, relieveemilth gold. The panels
were superbly . ent!blazoned ..• with the arms
or his Exellericb at the back of which
were the aton 6 . 1 is Field 'Marshall.—
The only rdertwis that of the Legion of
Honor. h had 4ide lights and fonr ele
gant lamps , orfiatnented with the ducal
coronet, of rictOtiased silver. The raised
cornice wincalso rif silver, and it was high
er and more e6diiirttely chased than any
other carriage in the cavalcade; at each of
ihnTour corners was a ducal coronet of
large dimensions,t—The lining of the inte.
nor was of a rich nankeen satin, relieved•
with scarter, sOd !fitted up in quite au un
Nue style. The barnmercloth was of blue
broadcloth, ariii trimmed with nankeen
gimp and tassels. '. In the centre were the
arms of his Eictillenr-y, exquisitely em
broidered. The harness was ornamented
•with...a most beatitifully Chased silver fur
niture. l'he l i veries were ofe drab coldr,
with a riclifigurnifsilk lace. ' It was ttrawn
by tivo.liorses. i ; •
His giicelleticr the buke of Pahnella,
Ambassador giitrabrdinary from Portugal.
--The carriage, , whs drawn by two horses. i
It ii of a deep gittrvery brilliant green, re
lieved with silver, nu which is ornamented'
tracery of -vermillion arid a lighter green
than the.groun4t'-1-the armp are richly cm '
blazoned on all the panels; beneath those
in the cehtre ate the Dtihe's numerous or.
derv.-. "The' !trope are silper, with. Heti
chased silver liiliage; terminating -with the
coronet; a solid !flyer cornice surrounds
the roof. ' The } tamps are exceedingly
rich surmnimi l i ediby the ducal coronet.—
the hanimetOloth is white, and in its
character titinin and is remarkable for
its elegance H II as its novelty. Be
tween rows otri lace is a deep gimp,
that, for its•rifili a ss, might be taken for
embroidery. l(n he centre are his Excel,
'fancy's, arms, li c 'l y gilt, , within rich Ge.
h
no* crimson ,Ge l et mantle', surmounted
by the corm*. The:lining is of white
satin damask,,lplpped.witb - rose-colored
slain, being dri ve in thenentrerofthe roof
to festoons, thew ole.interior being finish
ed with , a, whitil klace,-figured-wits &g
-ored roses. • 1!. •
Ha. Count &Adage& Lot
welgteif IN 4 . Or I Eitraor
frows, ,'"' il ' E r iidelletiers - Stitn
murrillie Harrah. ' - -biffigiollaj6.l4 -0_
1 1 :2 iii . .'paii34 'illafitr**iiiiiihni.;47,,.,
.4
on th e pl.ficili,, il., lining gap' aad ra
L ae
. 1 I
. .
11
EMI
lair .iutk,".iWitti. - ndsome. festoons;
thl
haremercloth,is , while cloth, irith.gol ,
411,
frictiM and hangiqp; the-centreo contains
the arms i*cidifrerept.orderii of histExceli
lency, it! chalied i rd, on. crimson - Genol
velvet, with ric lace fringe round the
same; the , carnage and wheels painted 4
rich cobalt blue relieved with crimson
and gold. The iarving of the carriage ii
very massive; thQ harness is most splen
did,- with the arms richly embosieci on dif
1
i fere ff n s t S Pll .Extl4th e Marquis de Brig
sole, Aatbas Extrxtordinarst fron!
Sardinia.—His xcellency's carriage i
of French manufiicture. The body of e
deep chocolate calor, relieved with white!, '
On the panels t es noble Marquis's arm 4
are emblazoned i a beautiful.style, to the
garter of which re appended the -various
orders of his Ex ellency. It is the only
carriage (except', Marshall Soak's) that
11
has side lights. it is particularly remark,
able for its Eymmtry and chasteness. At
each corner is ar(elegantly mounted lamp;
ornamented with this Excellency's coronet.
The lining is ora rich figured crimson
damask, the roof being ornamented with.
festoons of white !min; the whole is finish,
ed with a figured silk lace of crimson' and
white.
His Excellent', Count Alien , Ambassat
dor Extraordinary from Hanover.—The
state coach painted olive green, relieved
with white; the lining of rich drab silk
with satin stripet arms, supporters, 'and
orders, emblazon d on panels, and hand" T
some white hamniercloths, with rich crim e
don and white fringe, and bullion, and ern.
broiderod arms and coronets.
,
Efts Excellency Prince Putts* Ambas;
sada,. Extraordinary from Prussia.—Az,
elegant statecoach of the first class, chastet
ly paiuted the Rityal yellow; relieved by a
massy portion of gilding, picked out black,
and edged 'with Obeli blite, decorates with
'heraldry painted ion the doors in large
:mantles, in which are displayed his high /
ne 's arms and loreignorders of knight.
Is surmounted by a crown in the quart
tars.. oth• thei back and end are also
filled with emblazonry. The upper quar
tars are massively occupied by twelv e
stately elaborated y chased head plates of
,his arms and or d rs; onklie top - of them iii
'displayed a rich nished embossed cornice;
gold relieved wi
i t
elegantly and ia#tefully painted by being,
starred in gold chastely studded and
relieved with blb.- The lining is a deli
i
cate and fine a ber, in shades, ,the lace
combining in rel 4. ief our rose, shamrock;
and thistle, (not lan unapt Compliment.)—•
r 4 seat cloth i*beautiflilly formed—it is
of yellow velvet,i tastefully and neatly cov.
ered with the riihest lace, and having on
the whole a fine effect. The Carriage
was drawn by tvto horses.
His Excelleno the Marquis de Mira
flor'es, Ambassador Extraordinary from
Spain.—The stito coach is painted dark
tike, and was drawn by four horses; the
arms, with the d fferent orders of his Ei
oellency, with iiii porters and rich mant
ling, beautifully mblazoned on the panels.
The lining of rich crimson damask silk,
boidered ipkth white and crimson silk lace;
the, top heautifutly worked and fluted in
'white satin. 1
His Excellency Baron Van der Cape;-
16, Arni;assadot Extraordinary from the
Netherlands.A state coach, painted ap
ultra-marine - bide, relieved with orange,
lied lined with drab flowered silk and rich
itirk lace. arms and supporters emblazon
led on the panelsin large crimson - and fur
realities, surmounted by large coroneta,
rind the stars oelseveral 'orders displayed
in the qua, ters;!handsomely fringed nani.
Men:loth, with embroidered arms and sup.
;
porters, and richly.chased lamps, surrnouq
c: by krie brew chafed coronets. Yt
a drawn by sir horses:
HirnExcellencY Prince Scbtoari enbur4,
kmbaerriidor Extraordinary from Aug.
tria,'; , - - -A state chariot of the moat approv
ed taste. Thai coloris yellow,, relieved
with blue. ' On the panels, his Dweller).
cy'riarms, in a- mantle, superbly emblazon
ed.. Parlous orders are attached: among
the most conspicuous is that of the Gold,
Fleece. The top is surmounted by a omit
but tasteful silver cornice, with the writ.
net of the Prince at the four corners. The
handplaks are of [diver. The ;harm+
cloth is of a pare blue,-trimmed in an eh).
gent style with ambersilk lace. In the
centre are the 'armorial bearings of the
Prince, of elaborately chased old. The
interior ii - lined with a rich blue water-silk
daniaak. The pairiagei was drain by- two
•
bones.
Mt Ezcellettcy Courd Strogiicf,lNL
kitsadoi Extraordinary / f oil. s, Ressia..L.
Th e i x d y of the carriage to paioted
(ai m faith ornamental mouldiegaround the
roof and friminka, apecteunte,t,t, liich cow
rie*: The lamer MohOesed:lll4 the hot
upended by Makes healing init.hfitiet t i k ,
61V :richly gilt. The panels et e.d §i il ' 1.„,
lial#4l**yritik- h is , 13t5,e1100*.i 4 rAiiriiMi
Mra;, - (focei tl ) dirge 'pritiuf,4iiheliarjil, a
I d
01e!,....bi0i iiiirri4naii ofioa,ltuoryin t.
Areiiiniiiiest, ty411106.06:,.1i0n pf
Botgliiii;illie Week 'eider of Otto, aid
, - medal to commamonto the campaign
•
,TISErf. •
MEM
,of 1812 , in rich mantles, surmounted by
the Count's coronet. The carriage; is rich
ly, carved with oak'branches, ate. painted
vermilion and 'lake; axii: handxniviely gilt.
The lining is crimson figured,,silk, with
golf colored lace and bulliOnt trimming,.
and relieved by the roof being:with cloth
embroidered with 4 wreath of
the thistle and shamrOck surrounding the
rose. The seat cloth is scarlet to match
the livery, with gold colored lace and fringe
with bullion drops , festooned and ornamen
ted initbe centre with his Excellency's
arms in gold on a rich black Genoa velvet.
His Excellency the Prince de Ligne,
Ambassador Extraordinary from Belgi
tan.--The carriage is painted lake, picked
out with broad lines of gold, and edged
with vermilion. The arms of the` noble
prince are richly emblazoned on the pan
els; the' roof ornamented with four gold
coronets, one at -each corner; the head
plates are of bass, and fully ornamented
with festoons and rosettes. '.The carriage
was drawn by a set PI six ,fine gray hor
ses, four in hand and postilions, and was
accompanied by two outriders on gray
horses.
His Excellency. Count Ludolf, Am.
bassudor' Extraordinary from Sicily.—
The carriage of his % Excellency was the
same that he has attended Her Majesty's
draWing rooms in on ordinary occasions.
It has however, ,been slightly "touched
up." The liveries were new, but of the
same description that the Count uses on
ordinary occasions in this country. In
fact there appeared to have been no pre
parations made by the Premier Amhassa
dor Extraordinary.
The carriages of the Resident Turkish,
French, Russian, and Austrian Ambassa
dors, were those they are in the habit of
using on-state occasions, newly decal ated
far the day.
Shortly after nine o'clock the General
in Command, Sir Charles Dalbiac, rode
down the line in Constitution-hilt, attend.
ed by a splendid cbrtege. The gallant
officer was loudly cheered. - soon after
wards the memberl pf the royal family
arrived in succession, and entered the pal.
ace on the Pimlico side. - • They' were all
received by the people with enthusiastic
shouts. Precisely at 20 minutes past 10
o'clock the procession, headed by Mr.
Lee, the High Constable of Westminster,
to full dress, 'with his baton of office, be
gan to move,, and precisely at 10 o'clock,
a salute of 21 guns and the hoisting of the
imperial standard in front of the Palace in.
timated that her Majesty had entered the
state coach. The procession proceeded
in strict accordance with the official ar
rangements, as follows:
[Here follows the order in e
whiC't the
Grand "procession moved, which is too
long for iriertion. Her Majesty's Carria
ges were 12 in number, each drawn by
8 beautiful Bays, containing the Illids of
Honour, Ladies of the Bed Chamber, Pa.
ges of Honor, Gentlemen Ushers, ;Lor d sd
in waiting, dr.e. The State Coach con
veying the Queen, was drawn by 8 Cream
coloured Horses.]
_, • •
The moment that . the carriage of the Duchess .
of Kent emerged from the Palace gates, thS eccla.
mations of the people were loud and general.—
The Dukes ; of Sussex and Cambridge were' lso
loudly cheered. At length the state carriage,
bearing the:Queen, came in view, and it is impos
sible to describe or convey the least notios of-the
burst of loyal and enthusiastic cheers by which
the assembled thousands greeted and hailed their
monarch. ' Her Majesty appeared in excellent
spirdi, and highly delighted with the, scene,
which was, at this moment, truly beautiful. The
troops saluted her Majesty in succession as she
passed, and continued with "presented ai ms."_
The . carriages of the Foreign Ambassadors were
all new, and some of them linty splendid 4 that of
Marshal Sault, Duke of Dsfmatia, who was cheer.
ed, was magnificent in the extreme, andjexcitid
universal admiration. Thus -the procession pro.-
needed up Constitutioubill io Hyde-park Owner.
When Marshal Souk's inagnificen't equipage ap
peared, a very general. cheer was raised by .the .
spectators, and the gallant officer acknowledged
the recognition by frequent obentances.i When
the royal carriages appeared, their Royal High ,
noises the Dukes ofCambridges and Semis were
recognised, and, as they proceeded, wereirepeat
edly Cheered. The Duchess of Kent Was sind:
lady recognised and complimented, and Wine, at
twenty minutes past ten, her hlltr, S'-passed .
un
der the triumphal arch , all th e' -. neidiig win
tp
dows and lalcimies rose, arid,. waving of
'handkerchiefs, joined in the are 'With which
the thousands below, with an lanai etas purat of
loud and long continued 'elwering,luaille,their
youthful Queen.% Her Majesty seemed most caw
dially to receive the treetnig offered to her. and
her Manner evidently evinced excitement. from
Me pompous and exhilarating seene7.bywkich she
was surrounded. The . procession muisei on to
St. James's street and Pall Mall. The Club-hou.
sea were all fitted up : hi the splendid and
1 convenient manner for obtaining - a:Vicar of the
procession.- .
Ai . 20 - minutes past ten o'clock i detachment
of th e L i fe Guards made their appearanee'in St.
IMIMS street, headed by Lee; the High: notable.
The - carriage, of thcloreign Arobairsaboti at
tracted the adniiration of the' Maid, and:47May
of the distinguished able:nem were lotido cheer
ed. This. however. wasivit a tranident affair:Tot
every one seemed tb-be waitingwithiniise an
xiety the arrival of OrreuVirgil Queen; nd, ex
-1
actly areluarter before 11 o'clock ; the • to car--
tinge, emitaining her ManGtiiiimailifej ty; the
,119e1weakottladierland i and thivEirroi Al mirk,
rti0r.4.4 61 . , ,,„51 , ..0,0,4*the in )studs.
~eraviiig of bandkerehiekand;'Miteri demon
-ii iniikwThiwfiffeethaiiate kryalljton7the ;mkt of. ahe
pimulatitwers noiecii - the mad Mitheilsatie dew`
window. - . •
rr•ro 4 .
Aat •Piajesty. highlt Mafia
—.-----.-'-'• . - 7---.6. - -' ... 1' .14 ' .' , - - ..•;:=7:\ .......;;;.: - .4...p,,,1r4t.:. - .....„avr....y.1."..t .---- k -o•
. ...... ~ 4..,t, -,H FIq• *hi
"*.5,......i1 . ..!.: , ~, - .;:,
. . , .- ' 1. . ir - ' sr' ';- v.:oogit - a .
..,
i I:
• .1
.-'4w.7-
El
- • .
with the .•.
ption-rwhicle-she inetiffitliffir her. ,
countenance was animatetl;witlf the ifitAcidoo of
delight. :: . . bowed most greeibitily thiliiiiiiarm
mariffostatioh of loyalty with . which" war;
greetO.Sindl i pointed the ittentirm of the:Vests
of s dtherlan , with evident sailisfactiortalit n spa.
, cies nin ce cif thapeop le*. and- the getieralge..
meets made* har.reception. ' - '''''' . " 4 -' 44l ‘
..- The.proccissien missed along iiiteght-;iiitn,
„4 der
to Charing doss. Define th e proCeSsiiiifittired s
standing neer the statue tifeharlee,WhiChats Well
as that,OFGeorge ithe Third, in CoCliiiieraireet,'
was Ungrounded with'aseending..seahOWcolip
tratilsrVitn*t iingioaing., The few shegeililidowa.
whie.li comnianded I view of the thailiaitlif.fitted "
up lOr receittion of visitors—the fliiiiietten of
whom sat within the glees -in Matey; ititticiktitio
and Presented a curious sight, splenaffieflilieir.
dresses; coribinedlanththeir personatchand
theincompeeed ettitede, giving them -the:lPpear
ance,of wextm images exposed for - nale - Z'Every
part Of everii house in which'. lodgment 'Ceold be
made was secured by such of the speetilele l leving.
multitude as were able, either by thelnlenttat at
friendship oi: maney, to procure a station: .
Looking. down toward Whitehall 14,thileft.
and Pall Maine the right, the building! Oechth
er side of the way Were teeming with life . ,tiers
ranged above tiers', and heads above headS, to the,
parapet and, battlements, and the extreme points .
of the icor,: back to the most distant elevations,
whence the fearless gazer could catch le - glance
of the scene below. The populace tietwithstand. •
ing their uncomfortable situation, were exceed.
ingly well '(behaved and good humored.AThe
Duchess of tent was loudly cheered, avid 6awed
repeatedly in acknofkfledgment. TheDechess of
Gloubester and the Duke and Duchess of cam
bridge also Passed along amidst similar denten
striAjons of respect. '
• ~
The lne 'alon Prliament streetSfra kept in
addition i to She p o lic e by the 4th Dragoon r
Girard',
and Honorable Artillery Company.' The aiikiety
of the apectitars, at this time, became' vtifilqiex.
cited.: Every ear was outstretched frir'ihe,first -
discharge bt they ordnance, which iitniliripro;
claim the 4eperture of her Majesty '.freiiiv. the
Palace. AS leitgth the great gen., anittionced :
that the precession had left the Palace.:uitil the
hum and iMatle which had immediatelylefore
prevailed became instantly bushed. Thelikence
was now -only broken upon. the militer4hands
along the-line and the peal of bells; every iteck
was outstretched, every face became marked - with
anxiety, aid at length, the first detachnietit or
Honig Guards appeared at the head of Parliainent'
street
:immediately followed the carriages:4 the •
diplomatisti and their suits, several ofwhtimWere
greeted with load applause. At length theAnyal
Carriage agpeared is eight, and the apPlitio of
those spectators who were more distant, pealed -
loudly along the line. - The cortege drew nearer,
the applause became louder, and at lasibuniflgto
a deafening shout-of enthusiasm, as her MARV
approacheiphe area leading to the Abbey; :liar .
Majesty 'frequently. acknowledged-the rapttus .:
applause and the waving of handkerchieVWjth 1
which shiLivas greeted, and alighted at the 'Abbey
amidst loud and continued cheers.
Her Majesty arrived at the Abbey precisely at
half past eleven o'clock.
The peers were conducted to the southern f
trammel and thetpecresses to the northere;' ; o6-
casionally, ithe names were announced as .they .:
moved up
. 1 the Chair, and public coriopitewas
much.gratified on being thus informed alba Sta. , i
tion and character o: those distinguished Indlvid.
oats. 1
About nine o'clock the greater number offieer 7 -
eases had arrived. Perhaps there were iniehno., :
dred and filly present, and as soon as they Were •
in their pla i ces, the general attention wassconfined '
to that pari of the church which 'vas appropria
ted to‘their I use. It is impossible to conceive any. .
thing more brilliant than the appearance 'ethos.'
benches. 'The impression of so mach 'beauty,
dignity, an 6 luxury combined can never hifftris. -;
ced from the memory of those who had theloed •
fortune to he present. There was a busy hunt or
approbation in all the galleries, and exclamations.
of delight end admiration were heard al eatery
side.—Whinever the sun's rays bore fully on that .
part of thii church the diamonds in their.lihad..;
dresses ehne with redoubled brilliancy, 'Sparks 2
.ea,
of light ap red to fly at-every side,. andall the a
i
other part of the pageantry were-dupl.'s eon_'
parison wish this.
t
. .
•• • :
• .
The.southern " transept was occu pied. atf the !
Fame time: by the distinguished consorts:oooSe
Noble Ladles. The Peers were dreseed in , etude,
robev of stye. and were conducted, by 'Oentiarseal
of the Gold Stick, to their 'respective places; the.:
coronets being borne for them • with the tame':
form as accompanied the entrance of the Peeress,. ; •
ea. Wheu:ariy distinguished name waurniOn- :
ced, the public curiosity was excited, but in gee
eral, their reception was dull, compared With - that.
which wagiseh to their ladies. , . .---1,--A . i
The entrance of Earl they'formed a efittild
exception; i and it is so long since ,he hettAten. i
heard in the world, that all the gallerini to -to. ,
see him as'he passed up the choir. 'it .:,,t. •
At nine 'clock. all the Periwig erhe*lii . j.tos
take part i the , ceremony not inuladeirjn.the ,
procession s as, well aa, th u livho had ,thiliefir,to •
admission) were admit . , to the :Abbeit4tid , -
every tribune and gallery was densely- peeked,:
Those who were content with witnessing : As s
ceremony roin one of the lower galleries Ainagil - •
not hive et That moment any idea of - the-ituiard, l ,
and migndlcebt acene which demandeCillielr,
attention. It was these only who .songlitVia i *
- Upper galleries and looked down from - origin - IWe i .
angles borOerinil . on the theatre thatAerkid*
a just . opinion . ° its splendor and enterit4l4-`-4..
,Ori every side. galleries conteininglarti
faahion. dressed in ball room costume, iatth e f
eye. In ;tine Part' the' galleii, wpm( seen3:;iiititm i
fullest ex eiit, in another' orily,a,eide,":, - thin ce ,,
cduld bii, o twin y '' Here the,folljaireilf , day-; '
light rev
ed al the luxury of dress. thikkithe,`,- •
pagbantryi was.dimmed, by the Apthr or.* - ,,Ai -
toi l
11
the - rtraiste pillars off` the
,AbtiEry: ,Thri; , ,
was quite heatiical , and it ` wiiuld hi OW' '''
--;'.-
arrange( ith the greatest resources of
... iik
theatre tit,' he' world. anything capaliliki .
..,
siudeiessi I. - The half concealed gallenies, r _ ; I t
i i
'in liiidi op iri Penipective; had , by e ti lo 4: l 4 : a i
Ai churning-440t. The angles of tlissi,bio., t
din -- threlir the different tribueellatii.lijaiii.4o4 i
- shit et anit while all commanded - altelifieski,i4 ic h i 4
had ifeeparste claim. .. , ...
~,,
~.,
' iiimpression was atiengthenid. x Xsts x .,:f ~
fie degree in a late "Part of tbe:4ay‘ iF, rite 1 . •
addition to the ' mimbere we are - di*
.; I; i •; ;.,
**added-Al the nieintiers of the' . 1 44 - 044 - 00 ... ,,',1 ; - : -
laidi
th saritsl4 - snAlits' of the litreteist:**4 l ;:
... •
in ' qt• iit Wen *in its " far point
~cor-f. g luOsi ot, . -
of nohnutment.,. and therliyiss'llt iriisdla:
11viiiish , liglit'•kelt : thOzcleC t ecettessit, 04 -
. - -the.diphimatin luta:to the in eliiripttiiiilAforiik:t
simple &tiro'
..f"cit nativerin c ''; `The - tri 'bririeW.
the . Peeresees was .to the last,the greAtest= •
of„stirsielod. Allothei costume' MR iti '.:
...
11121
• -- , 41,* ;
WM.MVO,"
H
II