Star. — London, England, 1814-06-13 00:00:00

I .s. le of i • THE ALLIED MONARCHS OP :k n,' A AND PRUSSIA. On Saturday after the Emperor of Russia, accom panied by the Grand Duchess of Oldeuburgh, had viewed the Bank, &c. they returned to Pulteney Ho. tel, a little before two o'clock. In the course of the 4; ternoon the Duke of Sussex, Viscount Castlereagh, the Countess of Jersey, Lord and Lady Grenville, Lord Holland, Viscount Cathcart, and a number of other personag 's of distinction, were introduced to the Emperor. In the evening of that day, the Empe ror haying • appointed to hold a Court at his state apartments, in the Duke of Cumberland's house, in St. J ames ' s Palace, every thing was arranged in due , order, in the spacious and magnificent suite of state rooms, so well calculated for that purpose, with the greatest order and regularity ; the Duke's Pages in their state calibrat e a party of the Yeomanry . ef ' the Guard, the Maishalmen in their state Uniforms a guard of honour in the Court-yard, belonging to the' :3d regiment of Guards; itt, their state uniform, who pi iyed English and foreign Pieces. At six o'clock tlie Lord Mayor, in his state carriage, arrived, attend.; ed by the Sword of State, the Mace, his Lordship's' Chaplain, and others of his household, with one of the tuo4 numerous assemblages of thetourt or Common Coursed that ever were collected together, who were very politely received by Colonel Thorntot, P the Duke of Cumberland's principal Equerry : the athote of the Aldc s umen attended upon this memorable occa-. sion, excepting Alden% an Pesten, together with ,§heliffsof London and Middleiex, the Recorder', the CeOunon -Set:mint, Mr. Undii.-Sheriff Smith, the Town Clerk,.,the Comptroller, kite Rentembrancer, the r.'l4 l lniberlatists,the Solicitor, the two Sectindaries, she four City-Counsel, the Hall-Keeper, and aboiit 190 Gentlemen Of-tha . Cornton Coinicil. .1 a • The Emperor arrived in state a few min u te s after aeveb teciock,sattended by the Earl of Yattisoutb, his Chamberlaht, and other attendants. „His Imperial Majesty was received At the clock by tiilo.l Thom. ton, and by che-Geards in the Court-yard with mill- tary hohoure ; prehe mine time General Blucher ap.' peartd at the winds* 4 lit A residenCe adjoining, with the medallion of ilie s .Briece Regent on itis breast,' iihibh *as presented calk% b has Royal Highness, on his first arrival at c rltonHouse ; this made the scent doubly interesting, end the shbuts and applause of those who had gained admittance was unbounded. On•icentint.of the autheroUs engagements of. the Emperor, he dispensed with the formal and.private interne* a the Sheriffs on Friday, at is customary' on presenting of Addresses , of the Corporation of London to Sovereigns, but the .Eilipetor was pleased to say he would receive the Sheriffs privately en 8a- turday eveniug, at his Court, and receive the Corpo ration immediately after with their Address: The Sheriffs were aohoKngly introduced by the Earl of, Yarmouth, andb e ad the honour df a private audience, wheu the Emperor appointed the time to recei v e the City of LOndon Address immediately, they were ac cordingly conducted ?rom the Library on the ground floor, to the State-rooms on the list floor; where the Emperor 'eat in readiness to receive them, dressed in honour of the occasion in an English uniform, and the Ordeeof the Garter, with which he wa,s invested. Some months sin c e, , by‘ toramand of the Prince .Re gent ; he was attended by Gaunt Lieven, his Ambas sador to this 'country, the Earl of Yarmouth; and his numerous suite. The Address was read by M. Syl vester; the Iteiordet, and delivered to the Emperoil)y the Lord Mayer, as follows :. . . • „... "To his Imperial Majesty ALEXANDER, the EMPEROR of till the RUSSIA S. " The Address of Congratulation of the Lord Mayor, =Alder men mid Commons of the City of Lowish, la Cotiimou Coniwil assembled. . ."' May it please your Imperial iajesty, • .A " We the Lord Mayor, Al d ermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common, Council assem bled, beg leave to offer our most sine* comp liments of congratulation to your Majesty, on the very clip- iinguithed ottasion of your auspicioqs arrival in these happy realms, as th e august, illustrious, and magna . , nimous Ally f our revered and gracious Sovereign. " We have viewed, with,the t profoundest gratitude to the Ai-mein - lc GIVER of a il, Victory, the raPut itupeadous, and sublime succession cf events , w h ich have Lid us the deliverance of the afllictiO nations of Europe from . the most galling oppression and unpre.' ' *eetrented tyrant" that ever visited the human race. ' . 66 By the harmonious and cordial co-operation ot'i ' the allied Severeigns in a catele of such lasting impor tance to the world, as the restoration of wholeina . tions to their independence and legitimate dynaines ; by the consummate skill, prudence, intrepidity, wis i dom; and moderation of Commanders, unequalled 1 in any former age, fearless in their duty, and faithlid to their charge ; by the. awakened energies of almost ! desolated countries, roused froM their destructive slumbers, by the removal of gross delusion froM their 1 eyes ;by the determined regard to discipline, and successful valour of armies, led on to the most bnl ' liant exploits by their Princes in person, the spell is 1 at length broken which shad nearly subjugated the human mind itself ; and the plague is stayed which had drained the earth, and swept away whole gene i rations. 4 6 In the accompliihment of these happy and bene -1 ficial results to the world, we have contemplated in the august person of your Imperial Majesty, a Mo '. narch followed by a brave and loyal People In arms, to the redress of injuries the most wanton, unprovoked; and barbarous, that baffled ambition could conceive, 1 ,n- profligate cruelty could perpetrate : a Hero, by inflexible perseverance in his object, kraiersing whole, ' regions, and pursuing to the capital of Prance a dis. c,aalited Tyrant, not fur purposes of retribution-snot •in vindictive fury, to raze or to destroy--,.nor to sub= due, but to deliver, a misguided People—to unbind their chains--to bring peace to their hearts and pros perity to their homes i a Hero; to the astonishment ;hid amidst the acclamations of the vanquished, hold . • out ill his victorious hand graces, favours, and iltg a nd evincing, in the proudest hour of inimunities ; tr i u mph, the con fi dence, magnanimity, and clemency of a Christian conqueror. 66 Permit us, Sire, to express the very high sense we entertain of the distinguished honour conferred upon Britain by the visit of an Empertir,knotht than ,hg more splendou r from his exalted ran , preem i ne nt virtues of his hear t , comprising cemprising all that is digni fi ed, all that is mild, all that is great, good, i avid c onsolatory. . 1 , o May your valuable life be lon g spared ; and may I 'the benefits your imperial Majesty has bestowed upon • . • the world be repaid by what ',Mutt be 'thliireaiest blessing to a Sovereign's heart—the loyalty, rifection; and prosperity of your admiring and grateful People --by the applauses of surrounding nations—and, greater than all, by the silastand conscious testimony of ydur own approving brook , .• (Signed by Order of the Court), . 66 HERRN NCODTHORPE. " To which Address his Imperial Majesty was gra cioutly pleased to return the following answer SI I thank you for this kind-and.Aattering Address. 6; I have long desired to visit this country, and I find myself amongst you with more satisfaction at a moment when, after a War-fall of glory, a Peace has been give n to Europe, which, I trust, will long provei blessing to mankind.. You May assure your.'fellow-citizens, that the British nation has always posseised my respect; their conduct throughout the late long end arduous contest, commands my admiration, as ft has done that of the whole word. . I have been the faithful Ally of Creat Britain in War ; I desire to continue her firni friend in peace." to his Majesty the KING of PRUSSIA. the Address Of the i.tt:tl Mayor, Attic-men, and CasitiMtu of the City cf London, in Common Council assembled. • " May it please VourAlajeity, We, the Lord Mityor, Aldermen, and Com m Ons of the City of London r in Comnlon Council asielnbred, beg leaVe to tender,our most cordial can pliments of congratulation to your MalerAy on . the •r• happy occasion of your safe arrival in the dominioni of our revered and gracious Xing ; and that events, under the ,guidance of an otter-ruling Paovioesci, have enabled the inhabitants of Britain to rejoice in the honour. of the august visit °lbis Majeity's,brave, faithful, and magnanimous Ally, the Sovereign of Prussia. The signal. overthrOw of a gigantic . Tyranny; under which the nations of suffering Europe had for years been Oppressed and enslaved, has presented a soniolatory prospea that this astonishing crisis will, with their restoration to peace and the legitimate dy nasties, likes Vise, resiore that internal tranquillity amongst theniselves, and that harmony of intercourse with the rest of the world, as will ensure substantial blessings to tiny ;minify, and that the sword, nor , sheathed, the wk.& of discord may be for O'er ex tinguished. , • u We cannot but express to your Majesty the high sense we entertain of, the 'pre t eminent terviees ren d'ered by the arm; of Prussia, In bringing about tese mighty benefits which; in. their results, we confi dently hope wi ll lead .to the lastiog repose of the , worlds and we feel that the consuniznate skill, intro.. pidity, and pritdetiZe of your Majesty, and the illus trious Commanders of ,your armies, under the most pressing difficulties and, toils of warfare, have main tained, with equal, if not superior, succeis, these lofty , claims tothe admiration of maakind with whibh, in times past, your Royal Predeeecsors graced the ar chives of military, glory. ~'The forbearance, and niercY or the allie d Mo harchs, under circumstances the most trying, and injuries the most galling; evinced in the proudeit hour of triumph, *lll weave an more wreath of fame for their victorious brows, more brilliant than their CrOWns, And more 'aiming than their Thrones ; .and the names of deliverers will; to the latest poste rity, outshine on record all that we justly admire and revere in those of heroes and Conquetors. : 6; lay evety hippiness attend your Majesty and your people gratefully appieciate the virtues which' their Sovereign has So eminently and so, beneficially 'displayed': and mai the heart that has with so much bravery, acid so much clemency, exercised them, feel the reward of its owti applause and approbation. (Signed by order of the Court), ;6 Hi".NRY WOODTHORPE. " _ A . • f , To whieli AddreSi his Majesty was pleated to re• turn the folloWinf:_most gracious Answer: 46 My Lord and GentleiA L. " I thank you for the obliging Address which you hai , e presented me with on the occasion of my arrival in this happy country. , . • : , 6; It affords me neculiar Satisfaction to rec'ive the cordial Canipliments and congratulations of ..so dis tinguished and eminent a Betty as the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Ccmition Council• of one of the first cities in the World: U I rejoice with you, that the glorious efforts of the Allied Sovereigns in the cause of Europe, have ultimately accotnplished the overthrow of a gigentic tyranny, tinder which the nations of suffering Europe have beep oppressed. • u While . l contemplate the Irotguishimous 'efforts which my brave Allies have each, individually , made in our protracted struggle, the perseverance, exertion and great sacrifices of thq people of this tealni t itand pre-eminently forward ; I alh sensible of the aid my subjecti and my armies have received, io their great efforts, by the wise policy,of my good Brother and Ally the Prince Regent, add liYthe great example he has set to the. wittl4lty his perseverance, in which' he has been s o well se conded by the spirit and con &tasty of the nation; And the wisdom of his Mitlisters. 1 u While yod etmgratdlate Me on the Conduct of. ; T army, I must assert toe, I have looked with ual edification to theie brairelegioni, Which, land-', lug . early in the Peninsula, tinder dieirgreat Leader, arrived in the heart of Prance r covered with, their glorious exploits; to witness our common triumph, and closing the most just and necessary war by an equitable, and, I trust, lasting peace: 6; I cannot take leave of yon without caßressing my Inxioiti desire; that the cordial onion which is so happily establisbedhetween Great Britain, and Prus sia, may continue for ages to come ; and that the perfect .understanding which subsists betteen my good Brother arid Ally, the Prince Regent, and my- Oaf, may remain ever unimpaired." The numetiiiii assembly Were all most graciously , received. . , After they had withdrawn, gr. Thornton, the Go. vernor ; Mr. Sutherland, the Sills-Governer ; and the Membitrs of the Russian Company, were introduced to the Emperor r and delivered an Address: Previous to the Eifiperor finishing the aboii, the brand Duchess, his amiable sister, arrived from Pul teney Hotel, and waited to accompany him tadinner, at the Eail of Liverpool's to meet the Prince Regent. The Corporation of London , and the Members of the Rtissian Company, then proceeded to the Dike of Clarence's house, in grand procession, where the sing of Prussia had appointed to hold a Coup, where they were received by Lord Charles Bennet, the . , • King'S Mamba:l,4N /who ccindutted tienn to the Drawing-room; , Where his Majesty was is readiness to receive them, attended ley has sons, nephew,,korsin, Prince Augustai.of Prussia; Prince Royal of Prussia, the Princes of Meektenburg and Wirtetnburg. Majesty received Addresses from the Corpora. eon of London Ad , the• Company .of. Russian Mer chants, in a similar Oanner to That of the Emperor of Rbssia. His Majesty delivered his replyin the Prussian language, which was afterwards read in His Majesty with till family then, followed the Em tseror of Russia to the Earl (ff Liverdool's, in White hall. It wal then eight o'clock, so that the illustrious, assembly et Fife House had but a very short time to o stop, having 'engaged to go to the Opera ; timed/ere , not ten minutes over their dessert, when the whole of them procceded,to the Opera, eacepr the ( . lasid Du chess, who returned to the Pultehey ,I-Io tel mitres s agiin for the Opera, and went there at llt o'clock. • Yestet:day morning the King of Prussia, hit faMily, and suite, went privately to Westminster Abbe'. The Emperor and the Grand Duchess wept to a private chapel in Welbeck-street, yesterday. - I The Emperor received dispatches froth France TAIL terday, and tent off a courier with answers . ; was with the greatest di ffi culty he proct4d pott horses. Count Catiip also arrived with dispatches to the King of Prussia from France. • the Dukes of Kent and Glonseiter, the Duchess of York, the Marquis •of Illandford, Ad/nil-al Sir .tames Satimarez, were introduced to the Emperor at the Pulteney Hotel yestetiday. The Eniireror left Paltet*y abaft two o'clock, mounted on a Most beautiful horse ; he was dressed in ad English. scarlet uniform, silver laced, with a prufnlion of feathers hat, He proceeded to St. James's Palace, and called at Clarence House for the King of PrOssia to it...tompany lim—but his saddle-borset pot being in readiness; M pribeeedeel to wards Hyde Park, and his Majesty followed the Em peror. On thit, as well as on all other occatioißs, all -due respect and attention *as paid. to the Royal Strangers by command of the Regent•;, and accord ingly,' Lord Sydney, the Rifigel- of the Park, dressed in the Windsor hniforin, headed the .Royal Eques trian procession ; and they were also attended by the Duke of Montrose, the Prince Regent's Matter of the Horse; in full uniform, and *eating the Ordier of the Garter, and Colonel Mellish, the Equerry in Waiting, &c. to: They remained in the most condescending Maine!. In the Park, till near five o'clock, to the extreme gratification of a numerous populace, "fhb !received the Monarchs with the most rapturous greetings of heart-feeling applause, Of which their Majesties appeared truly sensible. On the Emperor'l return to the Ptilteney Hotel, on his ascending the steps, he turned round to the po pulace, took off his hat most gracefully and respect fully : tie,also Shook hands with several ladies ; this condescension so highly delighted the multitude, that when the Earl of Yarmou th , and the other Royal At-, tendants mounted their horsei to leave the house, they gave them three cheers by name. The Emperor fre quently afterwards gratified the immense throng by appearing in the balcony, at which the shouts that wet, given it i: impossible fcr language to describe... In:the eveillng the Prince Regent gave . a second pancelet to the above highly illustrious characters, and the great warrior: who have immortalised their nanies hi the groat talents and military skill which' deer displayed in bringing the *ar to a happy ter ! . naination. On this occasion the clnth was laid ern a cable, in the two Ale* Rooms, on the ground floor ; and a Guard ,of Hotiour marched into the.Cetirt-yarfl of Cerlion , :tiouie, at six o'clock, with the band in their state tinifetin, who received the Royal Strangers and the branches of our Royal Family with the air of, " GOD rave the King." The pagei appeared in new uniforms the yeoman of the guard and servants in their state, liveries.— Colonels Congreve and Mellish, the Equerries in wait ing, received the crehpany, and conducted them into the presence of the Frince Regent. The Duke of Kent receiecd Grare Duchest at the Emperor's carriage, and conducted her Imperial Mgr.:less into the grand hall, where she was received by the Prince Regent, who wore the Russian and Prussian Orders, with \thrall his Royal Ilighnesi has been invested, in compliment to lii Royal Guests: The fallowing were among those at this truly ro,'al teast Paittecs—Hardenberg, atadzevilk, Wilttam oF Prussia, Henri of Prussia; Metternich, Augustus of Prussia, Mecklenburg, Bavaria, Wirtemberg,..oldenburg, and Orange. • Duxes—York, Clarence, Kent, Cambridge, She-Weimar, and totiand. • Doc at srs—York and Oldenburg. Map nu; ss —W inchester, Aylesbuiy, dtafford, and Headfort. Marchioness of Stafford. ' EARLs—Percy,, Yarmouth, Lonsdak, Chohnondelef, grave, and LiverpooL . . Coy tvres 5 cs--. Liverpool, Cholmondeley; and Leaven. I VISCOUN rs—taStlereagb, Sidmouth, Melville, and Cathcart. Viscstuntess Castlereagh Loans—C. Bentinck, Erskine, and Lowther. _ . . Asstrian Ambassador. , . .. Rion v IioNCItIAMILEs—g.-Vansittart and B. Bathurst. toysTs—Orloff, Leiven; Woronzow, Hardenberg; Minster, and Qe Gardie. Baron Securn . , SiltliCt Vieim k., et, and J. Wylie. . . GENVIALS --Blucber, and hie Aides•de-Casys ; Barclay de Tolly, trtork; Bulow, Trrner, end Platotf. Ortat preparations, are making at Stowe, the beau tiful seat of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, for a most splenditi .entertainment, to be given on Wednesday next to the Royal Sovereigns, their suite, 6:c. The greatest pieparations are making at Oxford for the reception of our Royal and Illustrious Visi tants. Christ Church is to be the residence of the PRINCE REGENT, and All Souls, Queen's, Trinity, Magdalen, and New colleges (to the two latter ;f which the Proctors belong), all ardently expect the honour of energising portions Of the August Fo reiguet:s. The illtithinatiOns of Sat u rd ay night rivalled in brilliariCy those of Thursday and Friday. An appropriate and well•designed Trinspareney wt4s exhibited itt High Holborn, at the Fleecy Hosiery Manufactory : on the fore-gronnd a Flock of Sheep, their attendant Shepherd leaning against en Oak, his eyes directed towards a descending Angel, having a palm -branch in one hand, and an olive-branch in the other ; on the baik.ground, a Pack of Wool, a Bale Cif Fleecy Hosiery, and Shipping the whole emble matic of that _greatest of blessings, Peace. At the top is written THANKS Ea TO Gon.—May those words be frequently on oor lips, and the scntintent ever in our hearts icnvcis Last Saturday made a memorable night in the hietort of this The:etre. It had. been announced early in the day, that thi 11(731 Party intended appearing at the Opera, and pUblic expectation was excited to the highest degree'. Parties began collecting from five o'cl.ick, and . the moment the pit doors were opened, the whole concourse poured in with a vio leece which bore down ell the usual impediments to irregular entry: The barrier in front of the pay-box *as broken down at bnie. and the crowd nailed onto the pit, oveepowerlrit alieesistance. NuMbers broke in without being see*, deliver their tickets ; and numbers who had tegulirly paid, among Phom wens nienyferales of dittinetion, were obliged to recent with;no slight discomfiture of dress. The Opera was Arir*tdcrie. Grassini was the heroine: Her dress was superb: a diadem embossed with gems—her hair 'needled with a profusion, of s pearl,—her robe pure Greek , deeply border and starred with gold, -her arms !naked, sod circled near tit shoulder with bread • gnlcien, isreitelets;—rich antique sandals.—her figure full of grace and majesty : yet even this stately being was awsierti away upon the spirit of the au dience, who began and ckzed the set with incessant clamour. A person was at length sent forward by. the Managed to know its cause. fie was anstvered (rpm -one of the side galleries, that those who had paidfor, places and had not been able to dnd any, in sistectOn laving their money returned. This was re. *ived strong hissing and marks of bontempt front every other part taf the house. The Managers however, wisely to prevent father disturbance on sech a night, complied with the claim, and the gal. levy was !henceforth quiet. About top o'clock, Lord Bathurst, .in a Court dies, and Lord Aberdeen, in regimentals, with the ribbon of the Thistle. appeared in a eta on the right of the house. This was coati. dered as an ihnoancernent of the near arrival of heir Majesties, and the general eye was turned to the op. posne side. A little after ten, a load clapping wel comed the Duke of Canibridge, who, with the Duke of York, both in field-marshal's uniform, with the ribbons of their orders, entered the Duchess of York's box. About half•past ten an Aade-de-Cainp entered. the State box, and the house rose, as by one impulse, to do honour to the entrance of the distinguished vi sitors. The Emperor of Ressia.the King of Prussia, and the Prince Regent, appeared together, and were received with a burst of applause. The Sovereigns bowed deeply, the applause, were renewed, and Glo sane the King called for by a thcusand voices. The company came forward, and it was sung, Grassini and Tamezzani sustaining the principal parts. In the chorus the Sovereigns joined ; the feeling of the people grew excited as it went on and before the chew, the national anthem resounded from the whole of that immense multitude. The State Box was in the second tier over the Pritice's private boi ; it was leer and showily fitted up with white and crimson satin draperies fringed with gold. A small box on the right, for the recap tion.of the young Prussian Princes, was elegantly decorated with brae and silver. The Prince Regent, in a Field Marshal's uniform, sat in the centre; the , Emperor on his left, which, from the position of the box, ; commanding the fullest view df the house, was the seat of honnort the Xing of Prussia on his right. The Einperoewore a ecarlet uniform with large gold epaulets; the ribbon of the Garter, irge cocked hat and plume, and made constant use of a glass. The King of Prussia's appearance is perfectly atilitaty, masculine and composed. HiseOmplexion peculiarly brown, Mil unaided by his eriform, which was deep blue, with a close embroidered collar, and covered with order's and the ,garter. The Prince Regent looked in high health ; he alone wore powder, aull glittering with the decorations of the several orders, attracted a d"e share of attention. Lord Castlereagh wat in ettotant discourse with the King of Prussla-- bard Liverpool, who also were the garter over his unifolito stood with Sir William Congreve aiehind the Regent's chair; in the nett box the Xing of Prussia's 'sepia* and sons, fine looking beas, with Sir Charles Stewart; and at intervals Gencrel Bulow and other foreign officersestre seen. The Prince of Orange eat with the Duchess of York. in the box be neath. Shortly afterthe entrance of the Prince Re. gent, the Princess of Wales came into the house, magnificently habited in black velvet, with a diadem and plume beaming with diamonds. Site was loudly applauded. The Prince Regeht immediately b 'wept three times towards the box wherein her Royal Highness was situated : in immense applause fol lowed these indicationi of attention, to which her Royal Highness made a suitable return. The Em peror Alexander also bowed twice in the same dim ter, and continued to look for some tina through his ►glass towards the Princess's box. The Opera still continued, but of cenrie without being thought o(. It was to receive a further inter ruption. About eleven, the cry of 4 4 Blucher" e Old Blucher," vies heard ; and this brave man was seen taking his seat in one of the lower boxes. The plain ness of his dress. a brown coat, at first obscured him; but he at last was , prevailed on to tkrow open his bosom, and his crowd of orders made him fully dis tinguishable. The illustrious visitors seemed to ad. Mire the opera, but their attention was oftener and more naturally turned to the house, which, When it rose at the entrance and departure of their Majesties, presented, in its combleation of youth, beauty, rank. and costliness; a display almost amounting to the sublime. It was past ace o'clock before they left the Opera, when the crowd was so icreat, and the diffi. culties to get out so many, that in the confusion one of the suite of the Grand Ducheu lost his star of the Order to which he belonged ; for the recovery of which ? lie offered a reward, but in vain. e laver witneesed a more interesting spectacle than the house exhibited, and the Illustrious Visitors observed that they bad seen nothing to equal it on the Continent—for in France, to give effect to the scenic exhibitions on the stage, the spectators are left in obscurity—whereas the splendour of our Theatre is in the elegance and beauty that adorn the brilliant circle of boxes, and well.dressed pit and gallery. The Royal Sovereigns, who do not lose a moment of their time, went from the Opera House to the British Institution, which was brilliantly lighted up to receive them. The Princess Charlotte, accom aenitihveerd (l at tort stay, the , the Gallery. Alter a s hßoyal Party accom panied w b e y re th a e t tllheuochpeesrs! Opera). h O ad ld p en re b v u i r o g u h sly (n went to sup with Lord Castlereagh. .