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RANDOM REFLECTIONS.
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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 17TH, 1911.
THF CORONATION
}
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 15th at 6.30 p.m.-Black Cone and
On the 16th at 6,00..--Blach Drum hoisted. At 11.55 ..-The barometer has fallen moderately over Forness and the S. and S.E. coasts of China, sad risen a like amount in Manila.
Fizing his gase in front, His Majorly did they had been ornahed and jostled and swayed It was now 10.30, and the sun burst through the clouds and filled the Abbay with a base of not seem to notice the obeisance of the serried to and fro in passive impotesse. At the orillo. light Diamonda on ladies heade and breasts lines of courtiers. When he came to the moments they had stood on tiptos to sas te King pass by to his crowning and banks again
discomfort, which wou'd to many of them have threw scintillating flashes acrom the mare, gold Queen's obair he passed to bow, Her Majesty to his Palace. It had been one long strain and braid and sword knots and buckles reffected the gracefully inclining her head to her liege lord,
After their Majesties had knelt in prayer, heat almost unendurable but for the constantly Drum hoisted.
succession of changing
son of splendid rights that had shafts of light that pierced the stained glass! window panes, and smiles speadily chased away the King was let forward by the Archbishop of passed all day before their orea:
Bas the end was not yet. There was still the gloom that had threatened to rob the Canterbury, and what is designated "The |
Recognition was then performed. Turning something to go for the sake of which it was worth while to drag their fleed labe for several ceremony of some of its splendour.
Those to each of the four sides, the venerable prelate more hours along the unyielding streets. As said in a voice which penetrated clearly to the the evening wore slowly on towards the linger most distant portions of the Abbey: "Six, ng darkness of the night the crowd seemed
always to
be growing more deuss, spreading I here present unto you King George, the au- itself right across pavement and roadway, where doubted King of this Realm: Wherefore all of already there was no room to turn, the shuffle of you who are come this day to do your homage and those strarme of tired foot, as the two wold streams flowed is opposite dirsations side by service, Are you willing to do the same side, sounding like the retreating under current which we shouted, "With willlugness and joy on a shingly beach, never quite drowned by the
Soon farther cheers were heard. baralded the approach of a cavalende-this time the members of the Royal Family,
A thrill of expectancy passed through the spectators. Once more the processional music
Last month we were growling about the THE SCENE IN THE ABBEY. excesive hest. This month most people aro
that the weather
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.} warki as they expected. Certainly tbormometer has
Tery been the
LONDON, JURO 22: haa, sdded co- for July, a fact which
"God save King George! Long live King siderably to the pleasure and comfort of life. George! May the King live for over!"
Thna, did we acclaim the crowning of King It has not been so lo other parts of the world. From America come reports of a return of the George the Fifth in Westminster Abbey to heat ware, and forest, Bres and cases of ann-day. Here in this sacred edifles which has afroke are extensive and numerous. Even in wiineered the coronation of neary every Great Britain the thermometer registered sovereign of England since William the Narswelled out. Blasmantle Pursuivant and Rouge greater heat than in Hongkong. And yet they man, King George was crowned monarch of an Croix Pursuivent emerged sedately from the say, "Ob: to be in England." But, then, there Empire upon which, it is our prond boast, the west entrance. Then came two officials, and is not the same humidity in the atmosphere in an never sets. Sir John Anderson, the behind them stopped forth a alim, fair-haired England, it is that which oppresses us here.
Governor of the Straits Settlements, represent-boy, clad in the bins robe of a Knight of the ed the Far Eastern Colonies, and our own Garter. It was His Royal Highness the Prince particular Colony was represented in the of Wales, his train borne by the youthful Lord Ashley and his coronet by the venerable Lord Revelstoke.
The young Prince was flushed with arpite ment. He bore himself with boyish reserve, darting shy glances at the benches of bowing ladiesand courtiers and returned their curtesies, but he walked with a firm and manly stop and carried himself so well as to arouse the outspoken
brothers, Prince Albert in naval cadet uniform, admiration of a lady near me.
*
Moonlight plonies were in vogun at the early part of the wook, and turtle hasting has induced a few to brave the discomforts of keeping awake on a mosquito-infested shore in the hope of Bodiaz one of these animals on the whore. I have heard it said that many of these sportamen beenme quite tondor hearted after Bundry refreshments and decline to deprive the harmless creature of its liberty and its life.
*
that I have heard several complaints about the Talking about bathing parties reminds me inconsideratouess of mulo coteriee who do not raske sufficient use of the awnings or who are inadequately provided in this respect. Hong kong as a rule does not worry a great den! shon't Mother Grandy, but there is na undermond- ing that the conventions should not be too openly defied.
*
It is now some three months since the share holders of the Green Island Cemont Company appointed a commission to make inquiry into
sous of Sir Paul Chater and Mr. H. Kenwick. From my lefty position in the Abbey for we members of the foreign and Colonial Press were well placed, I looked every where for you: representatives, but nowhers in that distinguished assemblage of fair women
and bravo mon could I and either."
Within the Abber there were upwards of
that number-if so many w the actual crow soven thousand people, but not more than half
ing. For my
fortunate
own part, I was exceedingly
..
Following the Prizse of Wales name his thres
of
Night's Dream of rare, and wonderfak
No ona
W65
St.
The typhoon is situated to the N.E. of Pratas shant. At present it appears to be neving towards N.N.W. and the coast in the neigh bourhood of Swatow is threatened.
The depression in the North ramaina over Manchurin, and high pressure Pacific in the vicinity of the Bonins.
Bad weather may be expected over the- Formosa Channel.
Covora the
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to-day, 0.12 inches,
Diarriet
Formosa Channel
FORECAST. (N.W. to W.
1 winds, strong
first. thunder tshowers later. ...Cyclonio galer.
"GOD BAVE KING GEORGE!"
WATOR zoited talk. And when atlast, shortly The religious portion of the service followed, before balf-past 8, the illuminations shone out mass below, London suddenly was a Midsummer
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon the brief sermon being preached by the Arch-one by one on the aptarned faces of the moving
beauty. bishop of York. The Archbishop of Canterbury
tired now.
Oxford-street, to-day is as follows: the King's crimson robe and cap of state were Regent-street, Bond-street, Piccadilly,
Jamenn-street, Pall mall, Trafalgar-square, having administered the Oath to His Majesty, taken off, and having first knelt at the altar he Whitehall, the Strand, Flest-street, Ludgata was conducted to King Edward's Chair, which bill, Cheapsideall the atrants, whoes familiar Hongkong & Neighbourhood equally, fuo at was in the centre of the theatre, facing the altar names spell home to millions of Englishmon Here he was anointed with Olt, the choristers whose lives are cast in the outposts of the Empire, R well as to the true Lou singing Handel's impressive anthem, "Zadok, done twinkled and pittored with myriads lo's hour. Nothing menn or unlovely was the Priest," sal afterwards God Save the of many-coloured lights. It was Cindersi. King!"
to be seen in the grey ospital of the Empire. With a touch of her wand the fairy godmother electricity had turned her into a rarishing prin- cess. She was crowned with light, as her King to ond of the Central District and far beyond it hardly a house but showed some sign of the For rejoicing was the universal rejoicing, keynote of it all, shows forth in the primitive instinct of the human raes that lights the bonfires on the hills and candles on Christmas- tree and birthday cake.
Thereafter, the King was invested with the various pieces of the Regalia, and fually the
Not only did I soe the extry to the and Princes Henry and George in Stuart fartan Arohbishop placed 8t. Edward's Crowe upeo had been crowned earli-rin the day. From end
Abbey of all the royalties, but I had an excellent ving of the whole of the coronation ceremony.
When I arrived, there were already a number of pestesses in their seat in the north transept, within what was described in the sorvice as the theatre of the corona.
the
were other transept tion. In
tho Behind ..those representatives of peers, the highest Orders in the land, rising in high
kilte Princess Mary, simply dressed in white, with a pale blue ribbon on her breast, walked up the aisle attended by Lady Bertha Dawkins. The young Princess carried her own tiny coronet. The Prince of Wales had been conducted to a sext to the right of the throne, and Princess Mary and his three brothers (Prince John was not present) made obeisance to him as they passed on their way to the frout
sat with her coronet on her lap like all the seat in the Royal Box. Here Princess Mary
the King's haul. Atones, and from all parts of the Abbey, there arose shouls of God Save the King The peers placed their coronats apon their heads, and from the orchestra cam the joyful strains of Sir Frederick Bridge's new authent, Rejoice in the Lord," composed for the occasion, and based upon the melody of Lather's famous chorale (sung in its entiraty during the Regalia procession), "Ein' festa Burg ist unser Gott,""
A signal that the King was crowned was made
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY.
There were many tongues of fire in this great bonfire of London. Steadily and clearly it From Hyde hlured through all the town Park-oorner to St. James's-strost two strings of
golden jewels stretched on eschaide of Piccadilly with loops of silvery lights pondant below.
the affairs of the Company, and yet nothing has been mule pubilo na to their daings or their tiora to the triforium, were ladies and gentlemen other princesses and poeresses. The Dashoss of to the people outside the Abbey, Ringing Everywhere there were glittering stars and Audinga. The Hon. Mr. Osborne and Mr. Court attires. The scene was enchanting. Consland have both left the Colony, and the Tho pretty costumes of the women and the Connaught and Princoss Patricis "walked side cheers resounded from the grand stands, and the transparencies and torches and crowns and the Hon Mr. Pollock and Dr. Noble are the only wealth of colour in the uniforms, military, naval by side, their trains being borne by Miss strains of the National Anthem pehotrated the initial letters of King George's and Queen
Have the civil and diplomatic, outshone the sombre attire Evolyn Pelly and Miss Clementina Adam, and Abbey. The bells Yang out a merry carillon and silver and parple and red and i commission suspended inquiries, or are they of the few individuals who wore not entitled to their coronets by Major Malcolm Murray and and cannon boomed out from the Tower of At the Welington. Apsley Honss, Lord
znembers of the commission here.
merely considering their report -
wear uniform.
each of Whatever it
I notice that the status of the Duke of Con. naught is being put on a new pedestal While the authorities are giving some thought to our lerni statues would it not be a good idea to have appropriate inscriptions placed on those adorning Royal Square. The stata lose their value for suoscading generations when they do not indicate whose they are and by whom they were given. Inscriptions in Eng lish and in Chinese should be added to thom.
The industrial world of Hongkong seas to be in somewhat of a ferment at present. The varions guilds or trade combinations of the China havo been active in more than ons
department. We have heard of their attitudo in 1bo printing trade, and now the shipbuilders are following the example of the proletariat of Europe by going on strike. After all, the Oriental hus not a great deal to learn of Western methode. Most of them scom to come quite
natural to him.
Bat
ourselves that our journal published by Japanese and without English help in an outlandish part of the earth should already receive recognition
and Killed, for
Captain the Hon. Milos Ponsonby.
The Duke of Connaught, Prince Arther of Connaught and Prince Christian of Bohleswig-Holstein, being in the King's procession from Buckingham Palace to the Abbey, were escorted on their arrival te their respective pisces, the Duke of Connaught being on the right of the Prince of Wales,
While we waited, the well-known face of Lord Charles Bensford have in sight abore a purple mantle, which, I was informed, he wore as s Knight of Malta, but, for all I know, may have been the mantle of the Order of the Bath was, it soomed to prevent the free movement of the breezy admiral
Before the members of the Royal Family had a tacked and booked he had the bulk of a dowager and sognired a lot reached their places, the boom of distant gnus of away. As he started to climb to his seat and the clanging of bells informed us that the in the North Transept be tripped, upon his State Procession, with the central figures in the mantle and hourly fell upon his ean-barond day's ceremonial, had left the Palace, and soon nose, and one imagined he let out a hot caple. the rolling cheers of the loyal popalace announe tire for those who were within easy hail brokeed the arrival of the King and Queen at the
Abbey. into the broadest of broad smiles. As he settled
of melody flooded the Church inte a miniature chair, he gave a sigh of relief
their Majesties entered by the West and was soon exchanging cheery smiles with door. As they advanced up the nave into his numerous frienda.
the choir, the choristers in the orphestra sang Sir Hubert Parry's fine anthem:
In a section of this transept, opposite to us,
A wealth
London the news that George V. had been crowned King." The actual moment of crown ing was 12.33, and the whole ceremony was finished well shead of time,
The Holy Bible having been presented and the Benediction pronounced, the King proceeded to the Throne and was lifted into it by the Archbishop, Bishops and Poors.
|
Mary's names in innumerable lights of
Rothschild's the Natal and Military, Me Bardett-Coutts's, and the other big houses and elab, roof and wall and door and ledge and window were outlined with tiny globes of white hob Bame. The West-end shops, great and little, in Orford-street, Regent-street, and all over London, joined wor hily in the general scheme. So did the bir hatals, the Carlton, the Ritz, the Pecadilly, the Savor, the Cecil, and the rest, In St. James's street and Pail-mali the clubs, in the Strand and Shaftesbury-avenne and the Haymarket the theatres, in
Cockape street the shipping companies, in Flest-strent of the City the Mansion House, the Bank, the now paper offices, and in the heart the Exchange, and the inrange offices, all combined in one grest fare of illumination the like of which London has never econ before,
Then followed the Homage, first by the Archbishop and then by the Prince of Wales, the Dake of Connaught and the senior poor of each order. This was done by kneeling at the foot of the Throne and taking of the coronet,
The shining of it all, under the quiet sky ascending the Thrane and kneeling on the top
that from dull grey gradually darkened after stop while promising fealty, touching the Crown on the King's hoad and kissing his left 10 o'clock till it samal almost blick, was won- cheek. There was a tonsking insident as the derful. There were, of course, some awkward Prince of Wales did homage, the King bending and alarming moments at different places in the course of the prening, bat on the whole forward and kissing the Prince. The Duke of the crowd, almira ly shepherded by the Canaanght slipped as he was about to knoel at police, was sensible and self-restrained. They
th the foot of the Throne, and a prelate darted fall, inconsciously perhaps,
greatness man for himself, that nothing in their behaviour quickly recovered himself and ascended the stops should mar the final set of the capital's rejoic. Homage having been done, the drums rolled.ings on the Coronation Day of King George.
BATE King
BATED A MINSHIPMAN.
wore the judges in wigs and scarlet robes, 80 « I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go forward to support him. but the Duke of the occasion, and were determined, each placed that their disgusted womankind were into the House of the Lord." This work was able to see anything of the real ceremony composed for the coronation of the late King and caly caught a feoting glimpse of the various processions as they emerged from Edward, and it is remarkable for its breadth the trumpete sounded and the Westminster toy" THE PRINCE OF WALES PROMO FED. the nave into the choir and theatro of the and majesty. The traditional "Vivats!" of led as in shouting: "Gol coronation. Well placed in the comer beneath the Westminister scholars are introduced into George! Long live King George! May the them were the members of the Government, and this anthem, and as the Queen passed fret from King live for ever!" in the opposite corner, on the right of the altar, pare to choir their youthful voices, from orches was the Keyni bor, mbsequently filled by the tra and triforium (where they had overflowed), members of the Royal Family. The foreign rang out will praiseworthy vigour and precision Royalties coompied seats in the choir, while then they gave their "Tivat Regina Maria! Vivat band and choristers were in what was termed the Rex Georgius!" repeated again as the King
made his progress up the unvo.. orchestra, above the choir.
The Queen was preceded by a long preco sion of dignitaries, the more noticeable being the Standard Bearers and the bearer of Her bore her crown, and walked immediately in front. Her Majesty looked very calm and collected as she made her stately progress up
The crowning of the Queen was a much shorter armony. When the crown bearing the famous Koh-i-nor and Cullinan diamonds was placed apon her royal head, the royal princassos and Bearded their coronets, the altar Her Majesty then went to and was afterwards enthroned, stopping at the foot of the Throns to bow reverently to the King.
peeresser
also
The Admiralty wade the following announce. ment on the evening of the 21st ult.
"Naval Cadet His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, K.G., has been rated a Midshipmaa in is Majesty's Fleet, with seniority of June 22, 1911."
It will be noticed. saya The Times, that the date upon which the Prince of Wales is to be rated midshipman is that of the Coronation, but as the Prince was born on June 24, 1894. it is only one day before his 17th birthday. He passed the qualifying examination for the Navy in April, 1907, and entered Osborns College on May 1 of that year. He completed his period of instrao- tion at Osborne in April, 1909, and joined the Britannia College at Dartmonth in the follow ing month.
Notwithstanding the Anglo-Japanese under standing we may still be silowed to scnile over the following joke and the blissful sense of hamour enjoyed by the journal in question. The Manchurian Daily News, a Japaness wspaper printed in English, interpreted the classic boat race telegram as follows: "The Orford defented the Cambridge by 24 lengths, The Oxford was stroked by Chirgwin, tho Whits-Eyed Kafir a Rhodes scholar."
At nine o'clock, by which time all privileged This was too good for Panch, in whose people were in their places, the soft strains columns it appeared without comment.
of music pervaded the sacred precincts.
Buth their Majesties then partook of com the Menchurian Daily Nmas improves upon the
munion at the altar. This was a long ceremony. joke with the following note: "We fatter The Dean of Westminster and his Canons Majesty's Regalia. The Duke of Devonshire bad entered the Jerusalem Chamber and brought the twelve pieces of the Regalia
The congregation was enjoined to kneel where
Had the usual practice been followed in to partake of the refreshments in tabloid form the case of the Prince of Wales he would, into the courtyard. These consist of the Queen's
possible, bat most of us seized this opportunity Sceptre, the Queen's Ivory Rod, Sceptro with Cross, Sceptre with Dove, Ampulls and knowledge the obeisance of her subjects which we had smuggled into the Abbey. One of like other cadets on leaving Dartmouth, have being rated midahipman. There are, however, Spoon, St. Edward's staff, Orbwith Cross, Paten Her long blue robe, covered with gold embroid- the judges brought confusion on himself and gone for a short cruise in a training ship befors his neighbourhood by unusual cells upon his time this year, and if and Chalice, Holy Bible, Queen's Crown, Impe.ery, was borne by the Duchess of Devonshire, mised smiles
050-rich a cruise is to be made it my come later rial Crown, and St. Edward's Crown. Hended, but three young ladies dressed in white walked dropping a bottle which evidently
than on, perhaps when his brother Prince Albert more sustaining by the Dean's beadle, the musicians playing on each side to assist in supporting the robe. tained something
bas completed his stadias at Dartmonth, in the triforium exchanged it is, the Prince of Wales will to-day ship the bam sandwiches for acid drops and beef and beef white patobes on the collar of his jacket which “An why are ya no at the Kirk, Macphairson, trampets and trombo es and the choir singing, Her Majesty's neck and braat were covered water. instead of gawfing on the Sabbath " asked great procession of clericals and officials passed with,diamonds, whose facuta sont a constant une friend of another on the local Golf Links, through the cloisters and into St. Edward's ripple of light through the shadows of the tos tabloids before hastening out to the Broad ever since George II. iustitated uniform for WDB conducted by high Sanotaary (irreverently styled " the timber yard officers of the Executive branch in 1748 have "Te Kirk" was the reply, "why, maun, are Chapel, where the Regalis was laid on the altar. church. She
the altar by a Canadian confrére) to witness the depar been the distinctive mark of midshipmen of the
Royal Navy.
The King himself, it may be remembered, there no sermons in gorf talls as well as in Here the consecrated oil for the King annointing ecclesiastion to her chair DOLT
was not 15 years old when he was rated midship- stones" Whish came the driver through the was added, and then the procession passed down and to the right of King Edward's Chair, upon ture of the King and Queen and the members
So saded a memorable ceremony, the like of man in January, 1880, on board the Bacchante in that memorable craise in which be first visited sir, and ----- exclaimed the foozler as he saw the the Abbey with the Regalia and through the which the coronation of the King was to take of the Royal Family. hallresting undisturbed, "Tusk, tush," said the west entrance into the annexe, there to await place. Beneath this Chair is the Stone of friend in a whisper, there's a padre just the arrival of the various offoers of State Destiny on which the Kings of Scotland used which we do not wish to sea for many a long the Dominions over which be now rales.
from a paragon of the London journals such a tho Punch is, even though the compliment was paid on the score of our own specialty, for which wo take bold to challenge any English contem. porary to emulate."
the rave. She turned from side to side to ac-
to be crowned. As she passed the Prince of day.
e.". "Eb, what!" and a deep silence appointed to carry them in the Royal pro-Wales Her Majesty bowed. Turning over her
behind ye."
fall upon the jolly Macphairsen and embariais. ment overspread his countenance. Play pro- ceeded. Macphairson and the padre vers sabsequently introduced at the pavilion." Fins
tion had terminated. "You didn't have mosh to say to each other," said the mautus! friend to
Dessions.
thai WA
дата.
We
in
South coast of Chins between (N.W. and W. winds, strong Hongkong and Lamooks.
to a gale Senth coast of Chins between W.S. and W. Hongkong and Hainau..winds, moderate
INTIMATIONS
The Food Question
EVERYTHING
BEST :--
OF THE
PROVISIONS.
WINES
AND
SPIRITS.
H. RUTTONJEE & SON,
HONGKONG.
Chas. J. Gaupp
& Co.
As
Have Just Received
Selection of Goods from
&
New
BIJOU SCENIC THEATRE.
Entertainments are not too plentiful in THE ILLUMINATIONS IN LONDON. Hongkong jast now, bat"one of the best is undoubtedly the Bijou Scenic Theatre in Wyndham (Flower) Street. There, any night in the week, the resident or visitor can enjoy an amusing and instructive performance of two hour duration. Excellent and diversified films,
[ROM "THE TIMES."]
MAPPIN & WEBB,
LONDON,
Comprising:
SILVER CUPS,
PRESENTATION PLATE,
TEA SERVICES,
$4.
TABLE WARE,
&c.
CUTLERY,
VIVAT REGINA MARIA VIVAT REI and it copy of the service. abe glanced occasionally GronGIUS! Rain began to fall outside. became so dull in the Abbey
towards the choir, through which the King had
With slow and measured trend and dignified feared that the coronation ceremony would to pass. take pl-ce in gloom. Cheers announced day," said Maophaireon, by way of beginning the approach of the foreign princes and prin- demeanour, looking every inch a king, the conversation in which perhaps he hoped to cesser. It was impossible for us to distinguish uncrowned monarch walked up the introduce a word of apology for offending the faces, but none had a better chance of seeing in He was preceded by the Bearers of his
In the last hour of daylight a cool wind and padre's ears. Just a monosyllable escaped the all their beauty the magnificent trains of the Regalia and other ofl-ials, clerical and lay. lips of the padre in responer, and his visage foreign princesses, supported by their ladies-in-among whom, as sword-bearers, ware Field-ocessional showers of drizzling rain did not humorous and tragic, are flashed on the saree, PRINCES PLATE,
promise well for the crowd's enjoyment of the remained stern and reproving. The conversa waiting until they reached the entrance to Marshal Lord Roberts and Field-Marsha! Lord laminations. But they were s tuost patient ands number of good pictures of the Corons the choir. Frecessional music was played by Kitchener. St. Edward's Crown was carried by ud orderly crowd, with the exception of a few tion celebrations in Hongkong are displayed. the orchestra, as the Crown Prince and Crown the Duke of Northumberland, and immediately, bands of foolish boys and girls, who marched One of these shows his Excellency the Governor
about making discordant noises on unmusical
ed tomar e route to the review at Happy virtue the threatened delege cleared off. Jolly One, "I spoke civilly enough to him, but he long pink train, emerged from the sanere and the Bishop of Ripon.
His Majesty wore hiscrimson Robe of State, It was a wonderful finish to a wonderful Valley, and at the Valley itself the spectator only gave a grunt, the unforgiving beggar! But led the gorgeous procession up the aisle. The what is a padre doing here on the Sawbath, I spectators rose, and their bows are acknow the Collar of the Garter, and the crimson volvot day. At 3 o'clock, after an interval of about gazes upon life-like pictures of the evolutions four hours, everything on wheels was once of the troops. The programme is varied during should like to know? If he had been at his kirk he lodged by the Princesses as they passed. This Cap of State. His train was borne by pages, ours bouned and banished from the area of the evening by the appearance of two clorer DRESSING CASES with wouldn't have heard the language of the golf was a long procession, prolonged by the trains the Earl of Airlie, the Marquess of Hartington Central London. From Kensington to Aligate, artistes, Miss May Maxwell and Miin Videt se." That was conclusive, and the Jolly of the princesses and their indies-in-waiting. the Lord Romilly, Viscount Craabeme, A. E from Oxford street to the Thames, the man Bonnetta. The sentimental songs sung by the One was left to learn Moore about it on another At the end warobed a group of princes | Lowther, Esq., Hon. B. G. W. T. Knolly's in the street had come into his own. He was former are admirably suited to her pleasant voice. master of all he surveyed-except the police while the humorous and toby chorus songs of ocossion. Entre note, the padre was not a padre
ing, win over the spectators to such an extent within the meaning of the Act," but may it accompanied by princesses, including Prince VA C. Harbord, Eng, and W. B. E and the ange crowds in which, as an individual, the latter, as well as ber seat and graceful danc
Men, women, and children, they were all that encores are frequent and imperative. not be said that the little joke was an orcellent
be was a feable and insignificant unit. worn out by the fatigas and excitement of the new and attrative programme has been arranged ay. Most of them had been on their feet for this weak, includ ng the Coronation Fro RODERICK RANDOM.
since the early morning. For at least 12 hours cession in London la
Maopbairson presently, "No." responded the Princesses of Germany, the latter wearing in front of the King, the Bible was carried instrumenta, and possibly as a reward for their and party about to board the admirably-decorat- ̈
course.
sermon f
Tsai Chen of Chins, Dasjamotch Kassa of Ethiopia, and Prince Chakrabongs, Princess Higashi Fushimi of Japan gracefully returned the bows and curtaies of the spectators..
Campbell, Esq., assisted by the Master of the Robes Viscount Churchill The Bishop of Durham walked, on his right and the Bishop of
Bath and Wells on his left.
A
FISH KNIVES and.. FORKS,
SILVER FITTINGS,
LEATHER HAND-BAGS.
and WALLETS,
RAZORS.
[256