The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

J'ilfd forth oo occasion, and lim Foieign iruiy beautiful. The tro Iim Majesty in-cmbassies vied with caA olfcer in dis-n'avinff the 3xekm sks- nv-d. and oniinnw with 'trr. iim fitiniu't r-in br- fVU in a-! armed ami. 1 i De-lies Kent tst.ii wuUr- BV N.

A. A. Oeadniik Sirci'l, i il, Tinnc-svce. TKllMri. hi mtvanre- nt r.rl tf it; V'iAVecfcly in I-.

ril r.t rt yesr. Wee, ly in arlv.oar; s.1 ai (ar orai. iliisiiifr-ii fr-mrs to Jit t( I'd .1 1 li-w-r j. s-v i-he Ireei.r-d gf.f rnl bssrst 4-1 aj-pri-'t the n.j live! h.fvrfc.. solesiin mi siv.r..

'I h-: am s.f evttv p.vit ol ihe Albey rose in innror of her and corUmu standing, while she skivvU .1 the chasf. Al ihe same time the lansmg anToem was -ung: "1 was glad wfreri ihe said tiuHi me, vvc villi into the hour of the Lord. For there i- lb of judgment, even the c-t of th Uewr of David. pray for ihe peace oi Jerusalem ih-y fhsi. pfo-per that love Thee.

Peac- Ue within thy and prosperity ttitlnn Ihy pritucea. lie to the 1 mher, the Holy lihosi." and io Son, snd to it vv as in the beginning, is now, and ever jihall he, world without end. Aincfl. The Queen was no sooner seated, than the utmost filence prevailed in the whole in ex pccialion of the approaching ity, then tome amusement wa- cycled tha Westminister Quo-n's scho ars, exercising one noisy While all was quiet and composure, a few of ihco lads, who weie stationc' end of the rrat'er-ies, began to roar, ''itefina Victoria!" Vieioria Ev ery one looked up lo the box. to sec what was the mailer, but ihe boys rnjnved tho fun, nr.d roared cut, al the lap of their lungs, "Ueg'ma ictoria." I'pon ihe conclusion of the anthem, the AreKhi-h-of Cutiterbuiy advanced froi-i the elation at the southeast pillar, and together wilh ihe Lord Chancellor, ihe Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, and llie Earl Marshal, preceded bv Deputy Garner, moved lo the east -ide of li.e Theatre, where I ho Archbishop made lire Ki cognition, us: I here present unto you Queen Victoria, the undoubte I Queen of this Realm wherefore all you arc coma this day lo do jour homage, are yon willing to do ihe same?" Tho Archlsishnp repealed the same at the south, west, and north siiles of tho Theatre duiing which her Majesty stood up bv herch.iir, and turned towards ihe sid on which the Rerugninoii was made; ihe people reply in; to caili wilh loud anil repeatt aei lamations ol' "God sav Queen Victoiia!" and at the last liicogni ion, the trumpets sounded and the drums heat Tho fearers cf (he Regalia, during the Reeegriilion, remained standing about her Majesty.

Her Majesty then resumed her seat; and tin; Bible, the Chalice, and the Patina, vveic carried to and placed under ihe Alinr, bv ihe Bishops who hud borne them, who then retired lo lheir seals. The Great Oilicers then resumed their station near her Two Ofiicers of the Wardrobe spread a rieh cloth ol Gold, una laid a cushion on the same, for her Ma-jesty to kneel on, al the steps of the Altar. The Archhishop of Canterbury then proceeded to the Altar, put on Ids cope, and stood on the North side. Here follows an accou of tho various religious ceremonies, which wc have not room for THE CROWNING. The Archhishop, standing before tho allar and hav ing St.

Edwarrl's Crown before him, took llie same into his hands, and consecialed and blessed il vviib prayer, God, who crowned thy faithful servants with mercy," Then the Archbishop came from the Altar, assisted by the Archbishop York and Armagh, with the Bishops of or. don, Winchester, and other Bishops, the Dean of We-lminsler carrying the Crown; and the Archbishop took and placed it on her Majesty's head, when the people with loud and repeated shouts cried 'God save ihe tiuceu', and immediately iho Peers and Peeresses presenl pul on their Coronets; the Bishops their Caps; and the Kings of Arms their crowns; ihe trumpets sounding, the drums heating, and iho Tower and Park guns ring by signal. THE HOMAGE. The exhortation being deliv- red, her Majesty delivered the Sceptre with ihe Cross to the Lord of the Manor of Worksop, lo hold the same i her right hand, and the Sceptre with the Dovo, to the Duke of Richmond, lo hold the same on her left hand, during the homage. The Archbishop then knelt hi fore iheQyeen, and for himself and the other Lords Spiritual, pronounced the words of homage, ihey kneeling around him and saying -after him.

The Archbishop then kissed her hand, and the restoof the Lords Spiritual did tho same, and retired. THE HOLY SACRAMENT. After receiving the Holy Sacra. nenl, tho Queen still kneeling made her SECOND OFFERING, (a purso of gold,) which the Treasurer of the Household, delivered lo (he I.oid Great Chamberlain, and he lo hor Majesty, from whom the Archbishop receive. 1 it.

The Archbishop then said the prayer, God, who dvvellest," Sre. Her Majesty then went to her chair on the south side of ihe area, and knell at her fardstool. When the Archhishop and, the Dean, Villi the Bishop's: asuistants, 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 sacrament, tho Archbishop administering the bread and ihe Dean of Westminster the cup. The Queen then received the crown from ihe Lord Great Chamberlain and put it on, and repaired to her ihrone, receiving again the sccplro with the cross in her right hand, and tho sceptre wilh the dove in her left, being ibere suppoited and attended as during ihe The service being concluded, her Maje.ty attended by the two Bishops, her supporters, ihe grea! Officers of state, the Noblemen bearing the lour swords before her, and file Noblemen who had carried the regalia then 1 ing upon the allar, ascended into the area, and passed, through the door on the south side into St. Edward's Chapel; the Noblemen who bad carried the regalia receiving them fion.

ihe Dean of Westminster as they passed by into the chapel, ihe organ and other instruments al the while playing. Her Majesty being in the chapel, andslnnding before the altar, delivered the sceptre with ihe dove, which her Majesty had home in her left hand, 10 the Aichbishop, who laid it upon the altar there. Her Majesty v.as then disrobed of I or royal imperial mantle, or robe of stt-fe, and arrayed irr her royal robe of purple velvet by ihe Lord Great Chamberlain. The Archhishop then placed llie orb in her Majesty's left hand. It was nearly fi o'clock before the royal carriages in returning reached the park, where her Majesty was received with the fame loyal and enthusiastic greeling that marked this poriiou of the line at starf- ine- Not a single accident occurred eithtr during the day or the night, lo mar the harmony of the national jubilee; and the Police had scarcely more occupation than on an ordinary day.

The Qaeen bore the fatigues- and excitement of the day no slight demand upon iho nerves of a delicately nurtured young lady without exhibiting very visible signs of exhaustion; and was no worse next day than many of her more robust but still more tired Correspondence of the Courier a i Enquirer. London, July 4, I83S. Our advices from the United Stale? are to ihe 12th ult. by the Quebec pacav.t ship, wlii-h arrived off Portsmouth in a very fine passage of 21 days, and by which arri-ral we learn the cominaation of the late satisfactory condition of mercantile and monetary affairs. In American funds business has been rather more extensive since Monday and United Slatr-s Bank Slock has been sold at tlie advanctd rate of 23 17s 6d, and JE25 2s 6d.

ex. dividend; but for largo a-mounls tho quotations must be taken al ahoul 2s (id less. Other American securities remain unaltered in value; bu! al the last quotations busbies can be freely done. The prospers of the harvest of rouniry t. Urn vfthe Mid the Cror tehiad ln-r Mtre.H.

most gorgeous pariipb.crDi.lia that money could pro care. London, and indeed, all England wts entirely absorbed with the fesm-ilie which the occasion cdied forth, and the papers urn 0 filled wilh Mint we c.iu scarcfclv kind of news el; her domes' ic or any other We trust lliat tl.e ign of Qiimi icturia, who has been educated in a n.nre iibcrid school any othir liriti-h encreign, will jirttve a tilling to be ti.d favor the process tUufc rigiit, which it tnest be a reign of injustice to an great cf be" to nd-tJovviede our 'a iho peeled Agent of the Bri'inh aii American gleam Company for English brough by ths Royal William, which fully su; plied the deficiency occasioned by the detection of our files in Wall street. On the evening of (lie Coronation the places of mi. usem' lit were thrown open to the nubbc. The admission being n-guLtcd by tickets to admit as many as each house would accommodate.

I Bunn, of Drury Lune, and Mr. Maoreridy, of Co- vent Garden, received -100 each for the loan of their theatres, and to prov ide suitable entertainments It is o'so understood that 200 each was naid for the Uin market and English Opera. Mr. Davadge, me lessee ol mo Surrey 1 lie.il re, received 150; Mr, Honner, in Sadler's Wells, 105; Mr. Vales of the Pavilion, Wliucchapel road, 100; and Mr.

Osbald son, of the City of London Theatre. Norton-fnlgnte, 100 for a similar purpose. At Astley's, a grand spectacle was produced, eot up exr-res-lv lor the oc casion, but the precise sum paid by the government wc do not find staled. At Vainhall, 750 ws to be paid for the use of ihe gardens, which it i tupposed would accommodate nearly 3, 000 persons. We learn by Ihe Times, thai the famous Mrs.

Trullope i-i dangerously ill at her brother's at Ful-Iiam. Edward Lyttnn Bulwcr, the popular novelist, has tieen created a baronet along wan nuny other gen tlemen. Auinc.rous promotions by brevet have ta ken place in the Army and Navy, as is usnal after a coronation. Mis-i Lamlon, known to fame as L. E.

L. embark ed with her husband, Mr. McLean, for South Afiica on the 2d of July One hundred and seventy-five thousand newspapers were despatched from the Post Office in London the Monday afier tho coronation. The farewell benefit of Madame Vestris, piior to her departure for ibis country was fixed for the 12th oftbe present month. Tlie Times of the-lth states that the wheat crop had prodigiously improved towards the latter end uf June, was coming into car most propitiously.

Ooe of the London papers reports that -Queen Adelaide intended to proceed to the Island of Malta for tho benefit of her health. The government forces in Spain have gained several fresh successes, and there seems now lo he some prospect that this ruinous war may be at length brought to a close. A declaration of independence was reported to have been made Mahemet Ali, the Pacha of Egypt, heretofore tributary to Turkey. Ihe latest accounts go rather to discountenance the rumor. TheCholeia or something similar to it, has re-ap-peared at Berlin.

There was an attempt at revolution in Portugal on the 14th June, hut without success. Anothee Explosion on board a Steamer. We see by the Scotch papers that the James Gallacher a small vessel -playing between Glasgow and the Dalmein Cotton Works, exploded, scalding several persons severely, five of whom had since died. The captain and engineer were arrested and committed to lake iheir trial for manslaughter1 The Continent of Europe. We find but little political neivs in the London papers.

The following extracts from the French journals are from the Times of the 4 th ult. The other continental news is of no importance: The Paris papers announce, we regret-to observe, the existence of a pestilential disease at the Sobre St. Gery, (in Belgium) and at Beaumont and -Con-sorle, (in France.) Tho symptoms occasioned fears that the malady was the black fever. Its progress was rapid, and the place just mentioned, it. had already decimated the population.

London, July 4 Half Past Twelve. There is evidently much anxiety felt as to the extensive operations in corn, and there'probable effects on the currency and money markets. It was supposed that the decided tone of the debate in the Lords, on the corn laws, would have some influence on the prices of grain. No alteration is however perceptible this morning in the prices; the only features is rather large arrivals of foreign corn, which is offered at 50s. to 60s.

per quarter in bond. THE CORONATION OF HER MAJESTY. VICTORIA THE FIRST. The leng expected morning, when a pageant was to be witnessed, which none of the present generation will perhaps ever see again, was ushered in under the mast imposing appearances. The eky, as easly as 6 o'clock, presented a gloomy appearance, and occasional showers seemed but the herald of more determined and continuous rain.

Notwithstanding these unfavorable appearances, St. James' Park, even at that early hour, co.itained vast numbers of individuals; attracted to witness the imposing spectacle of the coronation procession. Before half past seven o'clock tho weather- cleared up, the sun broke oat, and the previous rain only added to the effect of the proceedings by laying the dust, and giving additional verdure to the foliage of the trees. At six o'clock the 29th Regiment of Foot and the 5th Dragoons entered the Park and took up their station in front of the palace, together with their 3d Life Guards. The E.

division of police was also in attendance. Along and within the railings of the park and also up the side Constitution. hill, seats and i-tanding places were erected, some of thern so frail that it was somewhat strange they should have been tenanted by pcoplepossesaingany share of prudence. We saw more than one of them give way, but we believe without injury to any individual. Twelve pieces artillery were ranged opposite St.

James's Palace within the lailings, and the nineteen tents ereccd behind them gave gay aspect to that portion of the Park. Soon alter nine o'clock tho procession began form in the mail, and when all the carriages of the foreign ministers and ambassadors were in line, they presented a magnificent spectacle. Amongst them all, however, that of Marshal Soult was re-eminent-ly attractive. It was at once rich, chaste and beautiful. Withsnt being in the slightest degree gorgeous, it was tho most magnificent coach we ever witnessed.

A crowd soon collected round it, and as soon as it was rumored that its occupant was the celebrated Marshal Soult, he was loudly cheered by ihe people, to whom be repeatedly acknowledged the compliment. Tho arrangements before the palace appeared to be under the orders of the Sir Hussy Vivian, Sir Georgo Qucnlin, Sir C. Dalb'iac, and Col. Woodford. About a quarter before 10 o'clock Sue royal standard was hoisted over the marble arch, and it was in good taste that this was done by sailors.

At five minutes before ten the carriages of the foreign ministers proceeded to their places, forming in line up Constitution Mil, -and followed by the carriages of the royal family. Tho Duke of Sussex on being recognised was much cheered. The moment that tho carriage of the Duchess of Kent emerged from the Palace gates, the acclamations of the people were loud and general. The Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge were also loudly cheered. At length tho state carriage, tearing the Queen, came in view, and il is impossible lo describe or convey the least notion of the bnrst of loyal and enthusiastic cheers by which the assembled thousands greeted and hailed their monarch.

Her Majesty appeared in excellent spirits, and highly delighted wilh the scene, which was, at this moment, reec-griised snd con phnicui, ai wten, 51 twivty tnir.tt'e part ten, her Majesty psrd wider the triumphal arch, all the surreundsng windows and balconiei re, snd. with ivjvmg of handkerchiefs. j-iinfd in the weirotne with witk-h tlie thousand Ue luw, itit an unaiiiuir-us hutt of londaod hing con- tinued cheering, haiUd ltu.ir youthful Queen. Her Majesty seemed most cordial! to receive the greeting offered to her, and her it.3rii.t-r evident!) ev inced excitement from the pompou? and txhiiirnting scene by which she was pcrrounded. The pas sed on to Si.

street and Pall Mail. The Club house were at faiiil up in llll mot splendid and convenient manner for cbtairiing a view of ihe prncession. At 20 minutes past ten o'clock detachment of the tiuards made their a f-pcaranee in M. James street, heajjed by Lee, the High Constable. F.xaclly at a quarter before 1 1 o'clock, the state carriage.con-tnir.tng her Most Gracious Majesty, the Duchess of Sutherland, and the Ear! of appeared in Right.

The sliouls of the multitude, the waving ol hamikerel-iets, and nib. deo-oniiraiiotiB ofaffeel ion-ale loyally on the part oftbe pojmhce were now oi ihe most enthusiastic description. Her Majesty was evidently highly gratified with the reception vvhich she met with her countenance was animated with the expression of delight She bowed most graciously fo iho warm tiianilesla-tions of loyalty with which was greeted, and ptiu-tt the allentioH of the Dulchess of Southe.r'.nml with evident salisfaetion, lo the appearance of the people and the general ai rungemenls made for her reception. 'I he proces.sion passed alon'i in regular order lo Charing cross. Before the procession arrived, standing near the statue of Charles, which, as well as that of George the I bird, in Cock.

pur street, was surrounded with ascending seals rum) d'ail was most im posing. The few shop windows vviiieh commanded a view of the road were lilted up for tin: reception of lisitois ihe fair portion of whom sat within tho glass in stately anticipation, and prese.ited a curious sighl, ihe splendor of their dresses, combined wilh their personal charms and their composed altitude, givm, them the appearance of waxen images exposed for sale. Every pari ol every house vvhich a lodgment could he made was secured by suc'v of the spec tacle-loving multitude as were able, either by the interest of Iriendship or money, to procure a station. Her Majesty arrived at the Abbey precisely at half past eleven ciocu. The Peers were conducted to the southern tiansepl and the Peeresses to the northern.

Occasionally, the names were announced as ihey moved up the choir, and public curiosity was tm ch gratified on being thus informed of the station and character of those distinguished individuals. About nine o'clock the greater number of Peercses had arrived. Perhaps Iheie were one hundred and present, and a soon as they were in their places the general attention was confined in that part of ihe church which was appropriated to lheir use. It is impossible to conceive any thing more brilliant than the appearance of these benches. The impression of so much beauty, dignily and luxury combined can never he efl'acted from the memory of those who had thegood fortune to be present.

At nine o'clock all the persons who were to take pari in the ceremony not included in the procession as-well as ihose who bad tickets of admission, were assembled in tho Abbey; and every tribune and gal lery was densely raned. loose who were content wilh witnessing the ceremony from one of the lower galleries could not have ar. that moment any idea ol the varied and magnthcent scene which de manded their attention. It was those only who sought the upper galleries and looked down from one oi the angles bordering on the theatre that could lorm a just opinion of its splendour and extent. On side, galleries containing ladies of IhsIhoo, dressed in ball room costume, met the eye.

In one pari of ihe gallery was seen in its fullest extent, in another only a side glance could be i btained. Here the full glare of daylight revealed all the luxury of dress, there the pageantry was dimmed by the shade oi one oi Ihe massive pillars ol the Abbey. Ih scene was quite theatrical, and il would be difficult to arrange with the greatest resources of the finest theatre of the world, any thing capable of the same result. 1 he hall concealed galleries, seen in shade or in perspective, had by contrast, most charming effect. 1 he rJtlierent angles ol Ihe building threw tlie different tribunes into light and shade; and while all commanded attention, each had a separate claim.

APPROACH AND ARRIVAL OF HER MA JESTY. At ten, the noise of cannon announced, that her majesty had left the Palace, and the different persons in Abbey, look Hp Ihe stations which they in tended to occupy during the ceremonial. Every ear was directed to catch the sound ol her near ail proach, and every eye was turned towards the door which she was to euler. The Gentleman Pensioners began to rally their partisans, and the Heralds and Gentlemen of the Gold Slick lo marshal their proper forces. The Regalia was delivered lo Ihe several Noblemen-entitled to bear il.

It was not, however, until near eleven o'clock that there was any distinct intimation of Her Majesty's approach. At that hour the bustle the abbey became so distinct that it was evident the Queen was close at hand, and every one rose from their places, and slreched forward wilh anxiety to catch the first glimpse of her appearance. The La dies of the Household and the oilicers of the House hold, who has no duties assigned to them in the so lemnity, passed lo their respective places, and the Noblemen carrying the Regalia, and Ine Bishops car rying the Bible, Chalice, and Patina, went forth to receive Ihe Qieen. Previously, however lo her Majesty's eutrance- the distinguished diplomatic personages wfio find la ken so prominent a part in the procession advanced info the Abbey in the order in which their carriages had set them down. Each ol these distinguished personages was attended by a brilliant and numer ous suit, and it is dilhcult to imagine any thin, more glorious than their appearance as they came together, dazzlinri the eye by ihe variety and ele- gance-of their costumes.

When the Turkish Am bassador presented himself, lie looked around on all sides as if lost in admiration, and remained some lime immovably fixed on the magnificent scene. Whilst gazing on the benches on which were seated all that could most peculiarly attract his attention as exhibiting the female nobility of England in the height of exalted rank, enhanced by every possible embellishment, he evidently showed, by his expression of countenance, that never before had his eye lighted upon so brilliant and beautiful an assembly. The Great Officers of State, the Archbishops of Canterbury and Xork, the fsnblemen appointed to carry the Regalia all in their robes of stale, and the Bishops who were lo support her Majesty, a3 well as those who were to carry the Bible, the Chalice, and the Patina, assembled in the Jerosetem chamber, adjoining -the Deanery, before 10 o'clock where the Regalia, having been previously on the table, was delivered by the Lord Camherlain ol the Household to the Lord High Constable, and by him to Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, as Lord Great Chamberlain, and by his lordship to the noblemen, by whom the same was borne in order. The Queen, ascending tho Theatre, passed on the south side of her Throne to llie Chair of State, on the south east side of the theatre, being tho Recognition Chair, and after her jiriraio devotion, (kneelingon her Faldstool) took hcrseEt; the Bishops her supporters, standing on each side; the Nobleman bearing the Four Swords on her Majesty's right hand, the sword of State being nearest to the Royal Person; the Lord High Constable on her left, the other great officers of State, iho Noblemen bearing the Regalia, the Dean of Westminister, Deputy Garter, and Black Rod, standing near the Queen's Chair: the Bishops bearing ihe Bible, the Chalice, and the Patina stood near the Pulpit, and thoTrainbearers, ifee Lord Can btr- K. 1 llie- c.

-nvinrt, vv .1 rstlrs for ihe i i ps -t Jo to vu-iW tindrt tw'o. v-f Ar, 1 tenet of vvufri.jh; nhfaoggrt it 1 15 JSiVl Pi I.TO iatff VveaHirr, fct Oiorc. even ctswr-ijotion of gram. The (-oin market si Mark Limr-, r.ii i-hrr 1 ytWfulav in conMtire vt ilw sctvnnta by th! Qocirc. fo.in tho jSujm, tho annuncru)cn! no Loropo-so win wt.e!d ti, it-qatred on Atari ma caHoi mi iho t.tyci.s thm fall d.d icewi Ufcd per f'.

hnt mad aboul 1 p.f qusrlr lot ry, batltn ana osi. Tit stock of wheat ia bond now 2.30,000 na(teriof nil descriptions, or the rimpiion n( ihrs d.tvs for the whole country sad Mirnttoig ih Stock trroaiomjt in lire BallH" potts i 500,000 qatr-ten, ni-d supposing lhai ihe nhofe were impi ried into England, strli the population couid not be (ad for trrn len da; from the f.imgn nooremi, if ihe harvest nt home should ehsru-o io fjji, J'lu, of the subject should be notiend by lire rot rebuilt of States; for pr er.s ol edition nod ftp: othvr comnioditic will gieatly alTccted bv ihe depression of manufacture, vv lur bo th? inevitable insull of a high prior of provisions ia tho course of the winter months. The Ainrricao part of tho Corona: ton i thus policed in the Y. Kipit-ss, The British minister and nihr-r mrn.brrs of tho American cinbasiiy, it is ated, vv in the proccs. sion in two carriages, plain, bal riimle nod cKs-ant, and roniderrd in be in good koipwg vvnh tht is-publiciin sin plicily of the counlrv vvhreh l-a represents at the English court.

Ilia house when ihu-iliinalcd nt night, displayed nn eagle, with Iho iTMt-10, PiurHnis beneath the letters V. U. but withoul any r.i tho colored lumps liicli gnvo so gorgeous upp.urar.eo to ihe mansion of Ins nrih-hor Murslml oult. A Correspondent of tho Courier says, "Amongst llie fori-ignorn pr.isi-nl at ihe Al-bey, wire a considerable number of our connlry tneti, who appear to have been f. vored in alber marked manner upon this oc in nu: frond rbb having rece.vi mil less Iwo lo of admission orio from iho Foreign Ollice; as a stiai grr in Lond-in, arid another wh eh ihe rmiK.ter had presented to him a few davs previous tn tho event." Ivlr.

ass vvont over to London to s-e the t'ororiv tion. John Van Bun puis tip in Bond street, has dined with llie Queen, il is said, and i cutting a great figure. THE MARKETS. Currespoulenre t.f the' Jour mil of Cora June. 1S3S.

Our last circular of 23d inst. would ndv i von that our Cotton market continued dull with dovvrmnrd tendency, and that common qualities could ool Ire sold to any extent, unless at ti lurtlo-r i r-duf tiotwf Jd pr. lb. The Market has since mimiurd in the samo languid slate, ami the limited business done in bem I the decline above mentioned, hut not ox. coeding ibis, ns holders pretty gem-rally have not pressed sales beyond faiily meeting llie demand.

Any attempts to sell largely in Ihe presenl statnof tho market, and considering the unprecedented extent of the slock, must have produced tv much greater dr-pn ssion. G'ood and fine Cotlon remair.s without change but very liulo doing. The sales fm Iho weekended Ins! evening amounted to 4,1 -Ml bates, of which 4900 wcro rpland, at 5 j. Orleans, al 5.J, a 800 Alabama and Mobile, fit, wilh fiO ai Si. 140 Sea Island al 20 a 32 land 30 stained at 7 a I fid pr lb.

The weather has been favorable for the growing crops; and foreign wheal has declined (id per 70 lh. Turpentine is steady al 12s 1d tolas lod pr cwt. for middling In prime quality. There is a moderate demand fr tobacco at steady prices: July 5th The Cotlon market has continued dull since the dnlit-of the above, and inferior qualities aro again pr lb lower, with morn offering liian before. Tho decline in ordinary of middling qualities sincn the end of May is ga-J, and in fair qualities tiljd pr lb while in good and fn.e there is liulo or no depression.

The sales for the Inst four days havo been about 10,000 hales. In other articles', no change of interest, Bankers Loiter. LONDON, Wednesday, July 4. New York Sblo Stock 5 per cent, 1845, fo 03; dillo 1850 to ISCO, (14 to 94 New York city; Penn. 5 per cent.

JS(i2 lo 'b'5, lo nil; OhioG per Ct. LSnti, lOOto 101, Maryland (i's to 100; Virginia 6's 1 84-t 17 lo Louisiana Blerling fin 0 per ct. lo 97A; Indiana 5 per ct. I8I4. H4 to S5: Alabama 5 per cent lo 84; do sterling noiids per ct IBo'i, Ho, lianlt shares aro selling at 24 15 25, the dividend fall ing due on the 1st July calculated at lo.s (ltd falling to ihe Belier.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, July 2. The demand has been moderate, and wo havo scarcely any change lo notice in prices, though Iho ordinary fair qualities of American are rather heavy at last week's prices. The triiiiHaclions amount lo only 14,120 hales, and comprise iho Hea Island at 20 to 32d, wilh 30 stained nt7i a lOd; 4,900 Bowed, 5 to 7jj 1 ,800 Mobile. Alabama, and Tennessee, 5J to g.td; Orleans, at 5 lo 9d. The sales to-day amount lo 4000 hales, including 500 on speculation, and 200 for export.

Thero is no alteration i-i prices since Friilav, the market being perfectly steady. On 2000 bags wcro sold. Tuesday July 3. The naloii to-duy are 1200 bales. CJTATE OF TENNESSEE, Wilson Count-, k9 Chancery Court, John Elite and wife Sally, complainant, Alexander Brightvvell.ndmhii-lintnr of John W.

I.un p-kins, deceased, and Smiih Blakoly and his wife Jane, defendants. Original Bill. On affidavit of complainants, before iho Clerk Master, in this cause, sotting forth ihivt Sniitb Blakely his wife June, two of Ihe defendants, aro nun re. idem of (bis State, rind live beyond lh reach of any prunes; from Ibis Court. It in ihera.

fure ordered by the Court that ho rnarlo three weeks successively in the iGpub lean Pmwr, a newspaper printed in Nashville, dnecr-d lo -aid Blakely and wife, commanding theiri to appeirm iho uexi lenri of Ihe Chancery Court of V. il-cai county, to be hidden at Lebanon on the (bird Monday in Jan-oniy nexl, lo plead, answer or demur lo ssid pjamanta bill, or Ihe -smic will he inker, for r.otiffsn. ed, and set down for hearing exp al aij term of the Court. JAS. B.

KCTLAND, C. M. ABSTRACT. The bill slates, that at the form 1S27, of the Circuit Court of Stewart cnuniy the coinpieinap.ls obtained a decree ngniiMt defendant, Alexander Brighlwoll, adrnini-trruor of John W. Loinpkins for S3 30, thr; distribulivt shoro in pari, of said Sally, nf her father's esti.ie, iti'said Jr hn W.

Lumpkin dec srrd at the same term of ait. Coon, and by tho samo order thereof, said Jan Blalr-cly ti en an infant, tuning bj her gnarown, O. Lnrnpkins (hrr narnc in said mt being Jim" f.u-r.p-kins) obtained a decree agah st said ItiighiwtU for the san ari.ount of 5rs3 also h-r portion in part, of her fathers cstrile, ihe said John W. Lump-tins-, that said Jane has intermarried with the md Smith Blakely, and her ai hor niil husband, on rh 2nd Sept. 1886, made ft join! conveyar-ceof tho said decree of $3 3 30, to ihe said complainant, John Eiikew, and said adminisirator hss never satisfied said decree.

The till pray lhal sr-i-f ridri.ieii. traiorand said 111 rkely and Jane bo mride dt-fendrnts, and that the said administrator be compelled lo account for tin. sarnr? and comply with the decree of sa-d Circuit Coor: that the true nr.svver make to ih hill. Angus! 3. rst-I'r's fee is noi to dors on t'ae.

t-vcuau: to i t- to ill Sill- paper one (Jay. hi r.t or jy tuev ooi- ill 1 ScnLire jbic rr. juf rrrf icr. I'J'aci'ttt. ai.a Alinnrlonmerrt-of reason to Our iglrtc.

ffijir "Our friend of the N'ashville liiinner states that lire advertised in the Gazelle "for grading, llie road ftom to Howling-Green," and perimpn he hImkiUI have addd from Bowling-Grecu to the Tennessee hue, where it is hoped the enterprising citizens of Nitshville and Tennessee wil. meet nd thus secure the neurit and best road to Louisville." The above Etaiemert i- made, we presume, froii onr short paragraph on July 26th, which reads off follows: "LoL'ISVIIwLE ASH SHVH.LF.. TunspiKi Uoajj. Ve perceive from the Cowling-green Creen iver that proposals for contracts art advertised for constructing the road from the Tennessee line to Lett's, about 22 miles north of Bow- it'S green." We really regret to find that our old favorite res ting place, between "the Tennessee line" and "IielFs" is lima unceremoniously ruled off the track. We did intend to slop i.t Uovvling-grcen on our nest I trip to the North; but under some system of Internal Improvement it appears lo have changed its location.

Will the Gazette please lo indicate its present We underhand from the Louisville Journal, that Col. Gvin, Receiver of public monies at Pontotoc (Hit. Salus?) died suddenly a few days since at the Exchange Hotel in New Orleans. We give place to-day to copious extracts from the Foreign Mews received at New York by the "Royal William." The account of the Coronation of Qocen Victoria may prove to our readers. tMortK Steamboat Accidents.

The Lou-' iville Journal of Wednesday says: "On Saturday at about 12 o'clock, the steamboats Motto and Pekin, the former corning up the Ohio and the iatter going down, came in collision about 100 miles below thid city. The Pekin sunk immediately to the top of her lower cabin, and the Motto would have saijk also had she not been run ashore. The Belle of Missouri was sunk a few days ago in tlie Mississippi a short distance below the moLth of the Ohio. She was buuiid from -Sainl Louis to New Orleans." The New 1'ork Whig sayn that "a branch of the V. S.

Bank of Pennsylvania is said lo have been in this city, with Morris Robinson, Esq. as President, and Samuel Frothingham, as cashier. No Board of Directors is appointed, and perhaps none will be chosen. We learn that Shep- nerd Knopp, has been chosen President of the Mechn i a' Banking Association." From the Baltimore Patriot. ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL WILLIAM.

T.W.ENTY DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. In our second edition of yeslerday we announced the arrival cf the Steam Packet Royal William, at New York, on Tuesday evening. She brings ac-rountsfrom London to the 4lh, and Liverpool to the nth for the following extracts we are indebted to the N. Y. papers.

The Royal William, we understand, had eleven days of head winds and gales, and accomplished half the passage in seven days. The-coronation of the young Queen Victoria, look place on the day appointed, (the 28lh nit.) with the utmost conceivable magnificence, gorgeous pageantry, and loyal enthusiasm. For the information of our fair readers, we will just mention a few particulars about the young queen's dress, deportment, and ao Forth. In the first place then, Bho is a very pretty young lady, and she had the good taste to make her first appearance in the choir of the immense abbey in whiah she was to bn crowned Queen of more than a hundred millions of people in a very neat and simple uress. rler gown was ui mc pmBi auim, wti.u wilb a transparent dress of white blond lace, and a Circle of diamonds glistening in her hair.

It is a great pity that the sweet effect of this maidenly attire, was spoiled by so huge and ponderous a train of velvet and gild, -which however asaQuecn she was compelled to wear. and wbioh borno by eiht young ladies daughters of peers. The ladies who performed this humiliating service, and, who are called "maids of honor" were dressed all' alike, in white satin, and wore small white roses in the hair, so that this group of lovely women, must have been delightful spectacle. On ascending, the choir of the Cathedral, on the steps leading to what is called ihe-theatre, she was cotr.pelled to pause -aearly a minute, and thus the immense audience had. an opportunity of g-ing on the young crenturo without mt intervening obstacle.

The papers describe her as slightly affected with the grandeur of the scene around her. and the acclamations which greeted her; but she issaid to have walked with grace and self-possession to the seat, at which she was to receive the "homage" of the nobility and titled clergy. During the ceremony of the rather a ludicrous accident occurred: Lord Rfllle, had reached the tip top step of the elevated dais, or platform, on which stood the throne; before which he wan to kneel and Vies the Queen's hand, when his lordship's toes anticipated liis marrow bones, and slipping, pitched him right backwards and so Lord Roile rolled heels over head down the whole flight of steps lo the next landing place, in the sight and to the irresistible diversion ol forty fiftv thousand spectators. He did not slide down, but fairly rolled over and over, till he became seated with his back towards her majesty, and ins. Jiiceand feet loward all the rest of the world.

However, ha soon recovered a perpei.dicular po-aition, wheeled abou', and reascended the steps with as ood a grace as possible, and the good natured rose from her seat, extended her hand to him, bud expressed a hope that his lordship was not materially injured for which, of course, she was vastly applauded. The mere ceremony of the coronation, in its several stage.VV-uch as the investing with the mantle, the offering of the sword and the spurs, the ring, the eenptres, the crowning, the anointing, the mthroni-zution, the offerings, the arrangement of the regalia, and "all that sort of thing." We have only lo remark that the affair passed oit -vith great spirit and harmony, and waa altogether the must splendid coronation recorded in -English history The rhivalrv of nil Europe seem, tc have.