Star. — London, England, 1814-05-28 00:00:00

.esolutions, thought the proposed altera• escape any one. It • that it needed only ind abltokrence. It e destruction of the, ,It procK4edi , er to Dower the price order to feed us bet. e story toll of a per, mrposed teaching to . .periment was, as he horse unfortunately Ise who trusted in the -cheap birt,ad. pa* . rn loal to 15i. and the aise it greatly higher. h. 2 reputed father of :s, as he originally in-_ ,)or silly Englishmen' bill itself carried a lie its being called, "A. ' ' it should have-been Trade and Manufac- not only a cultivator. holder, begged the in, he made a few obscr ntended that the mat- and that there were sight once again have The proposed measure totecuou ; from what, Was is to protect u* ic to protect s us from Qr from the income y ? Gentlemen in the he subject was not en. alter strange, consider tad been heard of, and practically before us iy. All the Cum 1311 s uced fur so other pur. e price of grain. With r national debt had been ree , till it now amount, une thousand suilliuns, this debt way all the ed. He should not as- not prt.ve: When the • tax,) was introduced, the land :rad houses isa p to - the full mark, they 0,000 a-year. This, he Ltion; but take the fact o be sold at twenty five )old not produce a sum .ds of the whole of the ,o him (Mr. Hunt) as if rtgage the price of the tencement of the present rn loaf used to fluctuate : it then rose, and again But he would tell the never without a change d price, namely, at the • n, when we began to be rrency. • Last year, he wledge, there' was pro p equal to any two suc 'teen years; and at this much grain in the coon the last fifteen ye trs.— hy was it not brought to 41 them the reason—the s measure was talked of, hey were to get morel for wan than the then mar ther person might know lure, they knew that the em to pay their landlords he would not be thought iflanimattry matter when tacts. It had been said, d the mercantile interest ntry in the course of the reed; but still, the farmer trdshists. The protection reasure, however, was net armer wanted.' He wan : re income taibe taken off, on the consumer of grain malt duty be taken off.— the farmer could sell his but if made into malt, the 4 instatly. If he could te, and were from it to it the beer brewed at the should say that the brewer r of malt into less than six .he did not run his worts, cm this would amount to ► of duty, or in. 10s. per the farmer would receive e farmer asked to be pro t ix. from tithes, and fro* system, the game eouki.ag4in afford to grow en bread at sixpence. In miry you chused to go, id preserves of game, and I a fact, one indeed which a Court of Justice, that in ich he was concerned, the in one year than the whole and he also asserted it as a thus every year destroyed an had ever been imported to year even of the greatest e were preserves of game, these would be poachers, ad, that there were every •••' _Antra Wilat ot:ier - effect, he would ask, could such a measure have, under existing circumstances, but to ruin bur manuf .ctUres, and further distress our labourers ; and that, atter PROVIDENON had blessed us with a har vest ifs' abundant at any known within the memoky . of riven ? Mr. 1AVE1.1... in seconding The moans, hoped thitt one feature should peculiarly characterize their pro - ceed tiles that day, namely, that of general moderation. These, Ire thought, were the best and kindest friends of the country who let this measure alone. It was, he conceived', a hasty and mistaken interference on the part of the land-owners to agitate it again. He Miderst;esd the mercantile, manufacturing, and agri euhural Interests to be the great supports of the body politic, and wished them to stand together. Ile tifition iiii . then read, agreed to unaitintbuilf, and ordered . to be resented to the House of tnt i mona by the City Representatives. Cl*Tis. came forward amid • great . Appleine• Be agreed t h at this was, a-most important *nd delicate question. He had regretted-to hear - the diseussiop of in the last Session, and he regretted as much to heap the discussion renewed in this ; self 'and his colleagues had done all in their powei- When first it was agitated, to prevent the measure; Teeing carried.. .They had done so now. Ile was convinced this was not the time - to propose such a Measure, when our manufacturers and labourers were looking fOr, and expected peace and plettty—(4 9 / 1 - itlause.) He had always regretted the high price which che.poor had to pay for their, bread : he consi= deied. the prhposed measure would have the effect of keeping- up the: price;; thereforc he had opposed, and would tenths's. to oppose it, in every stage—(Loud aptlyug) • Mr. Alderman COMIC expfessed similar sentiments. He had opposed the measure because , he considered it is an injurious one. He was haOpy.his ideai had fret those of his constituents, and would still continue the same line of conduct.—(Apidaute.) - Sir JAMES SHAW said he should with pleasure give his support to the petition. He had felt it his duty, during the late discussions, to oppose both the Import and Export Bills. He should continue to do so all future stages of the Bill ; and, with his present lan of information, should continue to vote against 1-1:: agreed with Mr. Rose, that at present the House had not so much information before it as could even justify their proceedings in the case of a Turnpike Bill. They who opposed the -Bill had had the mis fortune to act with n minority • but till he was con 'winced he had done atonic; by • ' fuller information, he sliould•actias he had davak e st4afpploarr.y kin Alderman ATKINS had also the satisfaction of Stating, that be had felt it his duty to oppose this mea sure. He congratulated the meeting on the very li beral manner in iihichthis petition had been brought forward, and .e.kpressed his opinion that it could not fail to haite weight w i th thy House of Commons. It would, perhaps be necessary for , him to explain why he had given notice of a motion - whin the subk.,.:t Should agaih come before the House ; he had done it not with a wish to have any Measure at all idopted on the subject, but if any were adopted, to render it s if possible, less mischievous: He hoped, hewever, the present strong erpri-ssion of public opinion would. convince the House that the measure would be aban doned, and noproposition at all be necessary from him on the subject. . . • 11.. A ;%. The petition was then tot agree to. . . Mr. Wdertflanst then ved, as was customary, ihongh he believed, on thii occiiion, it was nnuect.s. sary, that the City Representatives be instructed to support this petition in Parliament. in doing this he could not but condole with three of them, in their ha . v• ins; had the misfortune of being in a situation into uitieh they were so very seldom thrown—a minority. Their having been so once, and . feeling_ the misery of a it, might, perhaps , indu ce them little to compassion ate the situation of their worthy colleague, who for so many years had invariably been so.—(Lausker and applause ) Sir W. COarts said, his worthy friend, if he would allow him the pleasure of calling him so once in his life, (laughler had started a question which he knew would always bring him forward. He (Sir W.) was always most happy When he could act according to the wishes of his fellow-citizens„ (ropaure):, but, he never would consent to take instructions from them hinest. He considered it as unconstitutional for a Member of Parliament to do so—(loud dirapprobalion.) • 46 You see, Gentlemen, (said Sir William) lam in a minority - now, (loud laughing.) But it is well (orlon--, well for Europe—and well for the world—that my self and my worthy colleagues have so often joined in glorious majorities, who, by their perseverance in the good cause, have obtained results so beneficial for shank ind."— ( Lewd and continua applause.) A similar Petition was then read arid agreed to, and ordered to be presented to the House of Peers. sTATZ OF NORWAY. Mr. Alderman WOOD then came forward to propose - 1 a number of Resolutions, expressive of disapprobation at the conduct adopted by Government towards Nor!. way. The cries of adjourn, adjourn, were so laud,' however, that he was at length obliged to content himself with merely moving the Resolutions, whitl, were read, and second ed by M FAvect. Mr. VAUGHAN moved as an amendment, that the j o urnment,hich consid er ation of them should be adjaurned to Fwriday. Mr. WAITHMANT opposed the ad was negatived, and the Resolutions read and agreed to, and ordered - to be published in the usual parerS . The Thanks of the Meeting were voted to Alder man SMILEY, the late LORI) MAYOR, for his conduct whilst in the Civic Chair, and tor his exertions to keep down the price of bread. Alderman SCIIOLEY returned thanks for thelionour done him. Thanks were voted to the LORD MAYOR (fo r d. his COD duct in the Chair , a nd the geetieg adjourne log Vientra, of Presburg, and of Tilsit, . lence, contained within themselves the causes oi.rup lure; which caused therti to be violated soon after wards. The' peace of 181* leaves us no discussion, anti in consequence no war with any one, by restoring •to or all our ancient France—that France from which we derive our true titles to prosperity and glory ' • it replaces us in that state of prepond erance which be longs to our moral and physical sitnation. Become all at once tranquil spectators of the discussions of in terests which .still divide the other powers, we need only interpose in their differences as a mediator, and, our dear Sovereign, to whom we owe our reconcilia- " tion with Europe, may become a paCificator. Such iiiite result of the treaty about to be condu -474 result unespectedi , if - tare consider the eleplo .rabla.sititatibri to which- France was reduced, the ha ves; which she bad excited against herself, and the spoliation: which her Government had committed.''' None of the stipulations of this peace impose upon us the payment, of any tributes or indemnities ; our .monuments of art remain untouched, and our Mtb peutn will continue tohe the Museum of Europe.— france, above all, will not submit to the ignominious' condition imposed on Bonaparte, and twice consented', 'to by him, to deliver into the hands of the Allies' ' three strong places in the interior, as a guarantee for ' :theexecution of the Treaty ; in short, France, by the peace, restored to the exercise of all her faculties, to 1 the resources ofher 'soil and of her industry, will cer tainly be more powerful and more ha r apy than she has been for twenty years past; there is nothing but her own inconstancy can disturb the fortunate pros pects of the future. The Committee charged' with the preparation of the Constitution assem4le every day at the Chan:-• cellery, under the Presidency of the Chancellor of France. The three Commissioners of the K in g are, Messieurs the Abbe de Montesquieu, Minister of the Interior ; ,Ferraud, Virettor-General of thel Posts ; and Beugnot, Director-General of tlie Police. It is positively asserted that Assembly of the Cortes was, dissolved on the 11th at Mach id, that several of the members have been arrested, that the authority of the King has been universally recogniz ed, and that Ferdinand VII. made his solemn entry on the lath into Madrid. Ferdinand IV. has issued a Declaration, dated Palermo, 2,6 th April,. in which he declares he never will renounce his rights to the kingdom of Naples. The inhabitants of the Isles or France and Bour bon_, who- have constantly prayed for the restoration ' ofthe House of Boutbon to the throne of their happinessfathers,w t il h l ey regre twou l t dh a f teel ttleiirr;cl4sptarenscseinwg theirilldelayt 1 satis faction to their legitimate SOvereign the Father of the French. They never cOncealed their attachment to-their ancient Kings, which they did not scruple to Inanifen. t at all times ; - and when the Colony was ''takeil by the Eitelish, divine service was celebrated fin. the .virtuous Monarch who fell a victim to the lore het.) , re his people. •These laithful Frenchmen, amidst the confusion and ertif;atrassment of 'the Revolution, averted from. their country by their firmness and wisdom, the mise ries by Which the Other colonies had been lost. The agents Of the Executive Dilatory, who bore the bar .barous' orders tor the fulfil* ' ; Of the Decree of the t l i .16th Pidviose, Y e ar 4i w e ft. tien• from their terra-, tory, aid-were eMbkrked tit Irimsported to a coun try where their ragt'wourci be powerless . The union ,l ihe.leve which the Colonies bore for their country, their devotion to the family of Bourbon, will find their reward in the restoration-of a Government which will secure happiness and tranquillity w all Frenchmen, and to their families, by restoring to them a virtuous `ionarch, the father and protector ot "is people. k..VLNI:gcs it. ISO N IiON. SATURDAY, MAY . 9.B, 1814. VRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK Redead 681—Cons. 67i —for ace. 683-1,-4 per Ct., 811 82 6 per Cent. Navy shut--Intlia. Bonds, 10s. II s. prem. onmium, nntliing done—Bank Long Anus. 161 3-18ths EXchsvilet ball 46,6 1 / 4 prem. - A l• ', 1 964 oah'irdos announce, we believe, with certainty. ;hat the Prelitainaties of Peace with France are by this time : signed. Mr. C. GaaviLLE , Priv ate Secre tary to Earl BatunasT, arrived in Downing-street yesterday,. with dispatches from Lord CamEnsaon. They are understood to state, that the Preliminary Treat jr -of Peace would be signed on the following day, and that the Emperor of Russia and King of xnussi rt were making preparations for their journey to England. This agreeable intelligence h also con• firmed by the arrival from Paris of Count WORON. zoFF, Chamberlain to the Emperor-ALFxaNnea, to make arrangements for his Royal Master's reception. Count WottoNzorr states, that the illustrious Sove reigns may be expected in London by Wednesday aext at farthest. They were to reach Calais as to morrowg and to embark orMonday or Tuesday. It is further stated, that they Will land at Deal, and not at Dover, should the weather permit, as the detach ments of troops which are to form the Guard of Honour, have marched for the former place. His Royal Highttessthe Duke of CLA RENO! has rehoisted his flag on board the IMPRBONABLE ill the Ltowus.—' The Prince Royal of WIRTEMBEIRO was to precede the Illustrious Visitors, 48 Hours, and Lord CHARMS FITZROY, Who is waiting at Calais in order to convey AsiWf k- (tRIVAti LATTER.) We meet with less of the marvellaus here than you can well imagine, especially if you form your opinions on the contents of such hasty letters from Paris as we sometimes see in the London Papers.— Every thing is quiet and regular ; and though there may have been some duels between individual Offs• cers of the Allied Troops and of the French Army, none of them have ever worn that complexion which has been ascribed to them in some communications from this capital. In fact, the discipline is, too regUe lar and systematic in the armies, to permit such frays as might be inferred from the letters to which I have alluded. " The Government is proceeding steadily and ju diciously in the reorganization of its different depart. ments. If I were to hazard any conjecture, I should think that it purposely delays the preliminary treaty, in order that it may be enabled to avail itself of the daily augmentations of strength which it is receiving by the increasing confidence of the people. It is said that Austria demands too much, and that the pre tensions which she makes are the only obstacles to the speedy adjustment of the peace—but all this is hearsay, and is deserving of as little attention as the informa-. t ion contained in a newspaper-let er from Paris. " The arrival of the Allies in Paris, as a novel event, is scarcely less important than as a political ; the Parisians undoubtedly suffer and sink by compa rison with the strangers. A few strangers seem odd in a crowd, however prepossessing their appearance may be. But such is the crowd of strangers in Paris at present, that this peculiarity is !ost in a more ge neral effect, and that effect is highly advantageous to the strangers. The French appear less like gentle-. men that, any other of the different classes who throng all public places. The Cossack ()dicers have, perhaps, the most manly and respectable look of all. the present inhabitants of Paris. Of all the Allies the Russians appear to be the most regular, grave, and honest.looking fellows—and they are also the greatest amateurs of the arts. Bands of the com mon soldiers ate met with constantly in the galleries) and the Muieurns, and they seta] to have the instinct to find out the things best deserving of attention. " Our party has not yet seen the Emperor Alex ander, but the King of Ptu,sia walks ab tn like a private gentleman. I met I,lin yesterday with his son in the Louvre, among the great crowd of all des criptions of the populace, wliica throng that place on Sunday. I have been greatly surprised to. find how ' little Bowparte has done.—Th2re is not a point of comparison between the improvements of Londtni and Paris, during the last'ten years : the collection of stolen gni:his excepted—and they are but a poor r¢ ' compence for the tipence c f twenty years war. 4. The good sense and moderation of the King ii very much admired.—No work of retrit,rtion has been undertaken or is spoken of. The fact is, that the Revolution happened so long ago, that there are many penitent sufferers by the recent change, whom it would be cruelty to persecute further." In the event of a future war with France ; and alas ! whilst man is man, must we not anticipate his discord ? our naval men calculate that the 'retention of the Mauritius would be equal to a saving of ten sail of the line.- On no other station can the French shelter and fit out cruizers to annoy our oriental trade on its passage. In 1810, when the island was taken, the number of prize -vessels, there found, ex ceeded all expectation. On restoring this important Settlement, if, rc;store it we must, why May not an Ankle be inserted in the Treaty, of a nature similar to that whiejt,, in preceding Treaties, accompanied the surrender of the Islands of St. Pierre and Mi- quelon ; viz. that an-fortifications shall be keptaup, and no. garrison retained beyond what is necessary for civil purposes ; with even a stipulation on our part, not to molezt the Island in' the event of war, provided it be not made a naval station?, Government has determined to send Lord GAM ni nit to the- Hagne, to treat for a peace withihe Ame rican Plenipotentiaries. Sir Hama': Enwirt HOPE accompanies his Lordship, and Captain FAII/AN. of .the N. 7:y, is appointed secretary of Legatibn. His Majesty's ship PROVIDENCE, Captain VANSITTART is to convey Lord GAMBIER arnd suite .to the Du tch coast. Advices have been received from Rio Janeiro, of the 6th of February. They are totally silent as to any misunderstanding having taken place, as re ported, between the -PhiNcE akGaNT and Lord STRANGPORD. The ACBAR British frigate, which brings the latest intelligence from Rio Janeiro, sailed on the 6th of February with a fleet, accompanied by the Inn frigate. She arrived at Pernambuco the 15th of March, and sailed the 21st of the same month, accompanied by the INCONSTANT, the lain, and INDEFATIGABLE, along the coast; the fleet then consisted of SO sail, eight of whieh have arrived in the Channel, 15 off the coast of Ireland, one in the Downs ; and six parted company. ... a . . a• • • . . • . star in our prisons throughout the Country not fewer ER ikcii P APE . 14 . 3 : nsanntactures. If !he earliest ;ntorriiitlon to the bake s of CLAantOR, is have the effect .of . tl, an front 200 to SOO tersoni of thfs'description.:.— . ••••••••••• to piecode the Prince of Wtaultrierto s44 . )lolars: . • , our manufactures He hoped the Llteiy. t their cote this day, wihild - PARIS, MAY 94. depend Out being inferm the two kinthies of Parliament, if they vim* . • gn market. He . hbt acquainted with the Corn Laws, the Livery Was . .ThO. greet work of ease is far advadeed,- i if it ;6 Wb have received Paris Papers one day later than acquainted With . the operation of tlitm at least. nai Wholly'conclkled. Althaugh we do not knota the 'those of yesterday. They now speak with tolerab,e fore be concluded, .- - ' - precite stipulations of the treaty, we are certain that the Tht Resolutions (for which see Advertisement) harit a r e honourable to the King, glorious to France, precision 03 the subject of the approaching Peace : in general, that he France is to retain her ancient limits—the Islands of *ere then severalty put, and tarried unanithously• and Arranged in a manner to ensure to us at length eats had been ex- Mr. Alderman World carpe lord/aid to propose a that repose of which Europe r ts . pa.. much in need. The rs, but by specula- . • t'etition to bin& Houses:OCT:Ain:4mi in terms ofßourbon and Mauritius are among . the CAlonies which .. : the former tiescript„.:: characteristic chic puce, .an its principal . first ofd ad- Are to be restored, and the monuments of the arts are rats had been fotiod -•*:, the ItesktattiMi; He rho `l t stiartge that the *to , * i mage, i$ to extinguish those germs of war which to remain at Paris. We have also received a private bier/lent 'the people of this conniry were • about ' t o were contained in all thoireaties concluded by France n the corn grower, , r moving the ResO- • have Olt advaintge of a bountiful harvest, that Sno- f or t The Treatiesid I.uneville and • twenty years pas . e communication from the French Capital, of the same do brought forward: thentigarliantent should interfere to take it from them. of Amiens were nothing but truces ; but those of • date with the Papers, which ccintains some interest- ing particulars t IVilar 6i!iri effect. he would ask , could such a measure vi entra , o f Presburg, and of Tilsit, ravished by yin - " PARIS, MAY C 4. ' - THE CORN LAWS. We hay - 6 thii day ingettES ftrd r enialehiWeiept; • of the Corn Bill now in progress, also the proceed ings of yesterday of the Lord Marr, Aldetmemand Livery of the City of London. The wise and tem perate Petitions agreed to by the liist city•of the Em pire against the hasty, crude, and impnlit 'e *iterations prdposed to be put iiito the form of 1.-gal enatt Trent, fer regulating the Corn Trade, eannot . fail to hare g: Lai weight, and to meet a ;di due attentiln. They only pray " that the further discussion a this measure may be postponed until such time as Parliamili: shall have received si.ich evidence as will demonstrate the necessity for carrying into effect a change of such Magnitude and importance." Some of our Readers may not knoW, that trrik Bills are no* pending. One of them, which has ateady passed the Commons, permits the free exportation of Corn, at all times, and uhder any circa mstandess other, of which we have given a copy, imposes a duty of twenty-four shillings.a quarter on all imported Corn, when the market-price here is sixty-three shil lings; and the duty is 'WWI .ior shil ling, as the home-price rises. till the defy comes to one shilling when the priti is eighty-six In other words, (if we updetstaesi•the &a.) it I. pro posed to pass an Act of Parliament that Wheat ',hail not be sold for less than eighty•leven ; and we are grively assured, that shit is the best way to reduce and keep down the price* . Bread! I—the my means by which our Manufactures can be brought to market at snch IoW priCes as may enable skis country to defy the rival efforts (Adler nations II • , • 711 E AR mr.. It is reported that G-netal he Earl of IltundtwArti is to have the command of the brigades of cits .ilry under orders for America. The detachment from the 2d Battalion of the 4!!I, Or King's Owe 4egiment, ninth litelk marched from Ipswich, under orders for Canada , t winned to rl;e 4 4 Barracks on Monday last, the embart.ttiun having been countermanded. ' The Royal Veteran Battalions are tc be reduced the 21•tli of June next. The addition that is intended to be made -to the half-pay is about one-third :"a Lieutenant of Infinity will have 9d: per day—the rest in froportiwn. • • To obviite the inconvenieLee ex,,etteneed by Offi- • cers arriving front foreign rervire :k or wooNdril, in consequence of their being'unable to obtain ims:.edi tte str ppliteof money; General °theft e,•inruAntling llis tricts h Ave been authoviied to procu. e strch atitranees df iray for ttieth on lidding, as shalt appear w be rcqui site for thkr situations. General Officers not having regiments are to be Allowed half pay es such, and not accor.iing to their regimental rank; as was iormerly the case. fhe E Art-Kent Regiment, about WO strong, "A` reel in Canterbtiri on Wedneidiy, and yesterday inarcbrid. for Deal, to be readiness to attend the reigns, in the event of their being landed theta •-• NAVAL INTEL:LIG ENCIL MAY LC Arrived the Happy Return, from London ; atsd a Spanish ship, fiectn Culm—Wind N. PLYMOVIII, MAY M. Came in the Olive .Branch. 'firm Liverpool to Bourdeaux t. OncOrd r .frnm Lbndon For ditto; graph, 'tom Pasla'gei and the Mary and V:rgo from Cork. S.tiled the Rebecca and Speculator, tot Newfoundland.—Wind S. roitTtimourti; WAY 27. Arrived his Majesty's CONFLICT, Itrwittbo, and Ana, from the Eastward. Came into Itits)hor the 'Terpsichore FrerlchTeigale. Convoy as pee List. DEAL, MAY ar. Arrived arid sailed' for the 'Miter, the Charlttin, HALCI.IN, from the Schub Seas and Brazi:s.. Sailed the N mtniEN, for Boulogne I and the Jaiosi teigar, 14 Helvoetsiuys. Arrived the Connatta sloop rf war, from Portsmouth, and remains in the' Downs withthis 'Majesty's ships IMPREONABLE, MONMOLTII, CALLIOPE, CA6MUS, and the ROYAL Sovgattow and ROYAL CHARLOTTE yachts. GRAVESEND, MAY 97. The Earl Moira, homeward-bouud East larstion, has passed upwards. , Five brigs (sloops of war) sailed en Sattird I y with - Wench prisoners for Calais. The whole of the French prisoners are now sent from the depot at chatl;am. The Russian fleet, now at Blackst kes, will sail for Russia in two divisions the first, under the 'vim) and of Vice-Admiral Cuowx will's .. .ail in a few days. Ihe • second division, under Admiral TAT; will sail in • about a month. - • • The ship Liverpool, of that port, Captain:Ha-4 on her voyage to the West Indies um March lot, beat off, in a most gallant manner,' the American priva. teer Snap Dragon, of seven guns and 112 men. The Americans attempted to carry the Liverpool by boarding, but were completely repulsed, and lost a great number of men. The brave And meraor.ons conduct of Captain Hun and his gallant crew has been rewarded by Captain MCDDLE, of his Majeaty's ship Comment& presenting them with a Pei.il.4nt, to be carried by the Liverpool, which put into Dema rara to repair her damages .Mr. 'WILLIAMS. the first officer, and three seamen of the Liverpool, !ere wounded. The number of Americans kiLle4 erYl wounded was considerable, and • several of their boarders were left on the Liverpool's deck. Late letters from Tarragozu state, that some ships of war were at that place embarking Portuguese ' troops for Lisbon. The Drawing.rooms to be held at the Queen's .Pa lace on the 2d and 16th of the ~nsting m ,n 11), was; not be considered Simi-day . m and black gloves and mourning may boos customary jetty's Court on those days, as has when the Qt me held her usual Drawing-rooms at St. James's Palace. Drbaewwin,gr.nrsx.trnisletr - 1 4 -.... r / "11