His Maje ty has not suffete! any ill effects, not eve: extreme fitigne, from the ordeal through which he has passed. For that we have not only the word of Sir Frederick Treves and Sir Francis Taking; we have the fiots that Tuesday the King reviewed the Colonial, and on Wednestay the Indiaw troops in the arounds of Buckingham Palace; that in ichiition to conducting investitures and innumer ble other State ud social duties, he has been on " visie to the Royal Collexe This "impression" will be found in another column of this paper.—Ep. tors Frederick Trev s. and that yesterday he shares iv a }was ale to tewel with perfect ease to his yacht at Portsmouth and erose to Cowes for tie great naval review and demonstration on Satu day om! Monday, at which hoped that De Wer ani the other Bo-r leaders w be present. That will conclude the Coronation cel-bes and most of us will be glad of dull time of peace ant!quienes+, which w noe he uretly di turbd by the com ig visit of the Shah of Persia, For the prst three clys the Abbey hus been crowded, and it will be crowd-d for three more days, by people ious to se: how the Abbey looked duri g the Coronation. On the first day, when five shu herd was charged, a sum of £1.3°%) was realised, and though the price has been redue d first to half-a-crown and then to sixpence, the Dean and Chapter wil! have a handsome sum to hand over to what+ver charities they may select.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.