Star. — London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

•• • , - • • elk • oeilk..-44` • ;A. • lih **, 'i( ~, it I r 1,. 7 ; ,E ~: i~ ..~., :~ ~~. ~' #.A 1 E~~~~~ i ~~ at • 0, ‘. ••• _ Ii ._ ~~~; , , ~ ~~ ' ~s • •' • P'.4 • • of his Minister), becalm lighted up witli,more agree to join in the Procession in the places at first assigned able lace emotiontdat. and we even feared lest the fair the sight .01 that which we have s o for them, but afterwirds recalled, took up their sta - feebly descr ibe tions at islolyroZid-bOuse, to pay their congratula - L adies of Waterloo-p s 'sho uld in consequence come tions to his MAJESTY, and also in the windows of off with less of that Royal notice and regard for which some of the club-rooms. They were not understood they evidently toiled with so much perseverance. to be formally in attendance. Various parts of Leith On the Procession reaching the Abbey, the different were decorated tastefully, and with appropriate mot- squadrons and bodies which formed the Procession toes. There were several arches across the streets: marched through on the northwas lade to the Kintgh's upon one of them was inscribed in gold letters, 4. 0 Park. The Guard of Honour composed of e felicem diem !" and on the opposite side the transla- flank companies of the regiments in the Castle. At • Lion, " 0 happy day !" The first arch through which the gate was a detachment of the Celts, and six house his MAJESTY passed was erected in B ernard-street; hold servants of th e i KING. The Royal carriage it was tastefully decorated with fl owers and sur- reached Holyrood touse mounted with gilt emblems of th e crown, sceptre, received by _a number of a t the Noblemen half-past one, ai and was id Gentle dove, sword, &c. The next arch in Leith was , in the men who formed part of the Procession. Imme middle of Constitution-street ;it had a centre an d diatel y a Ro y al salute was fired from Salisbury Craigs, two side spans, surmounted by emblems of a similar the Calton Hill, and the Castle. character, with an anchor an d shi p over the side After his MAJESTY arrived at the P alace , the Duke arches, and these decorated wi th lam p s for an illu- of MONTROSE announced, that the LORD PROVOST urination display. On this arch was displayed, in and Magistrates of Edinburgh were in attendance, to gold letters, the motto, s: Scotla nd hails with j o y the plsent an Address . The Duke, by his MAJESTY 'S presence of her King!" His MAJESTY hardly no- command, introduced the LORD PROVOST and Ma ticed these arrangements, and though he repeatedly gistrates and Council, who advanced, with three re bowed to the people, he very seldom rose from his verences, to the foot of the Throne, when the fol. seat as in Dublin. As his MAJESTY rode up Leith- lowing Address was read by Mr. CRICHTON, the walk towards the city barrier, the spacious area of Senior City Clerk : your Majesty's most d that long avenue, crowded as it was, enabled a stran g er devot ed YOvotsuUlt bje MAm e, cts,the Lord Provost, Magistrates, to have in one view an opportunity of estimat in g the d u tiful fT‘u llaaynsdl el and Town Council of Edinburgb, with the deepest sentiments manner in which the people of this country express of attachment to your Sacred Person and Government, beg to fieir rejoicings. approach your Majesty's presence, in order to tender our dud in the Palace of 'our Royal The Procession proceeded up Leith-walk, and at f ul Congratulat'ons on your arriva l ) Ancestors ten minutes past one o'clock his MAJESTY'S carriage Itis.vith feelings of the most solemn kind, mingled with arrived at the city boundary, below Picardy-place, joy, and with wonder, that we perform a duty of this high na where the Magistrates, in their robes, were waiting titre to the Monarch of Great Britain, in Halls which have wit to receive his MAJESTY. A Herald from Sir PATRICK ncssed in former times so many vicissitudes of Royalty, and which mnre have than been tr silent 'VVALicEn, Usher of the White Rod, came for ward centuriesanct unhoacyceupeilead elapsed suchsince a l your engt length Majesty's years. and knocked thrice at the barrier gate, after which Palace of llttlyrood ceased to be p the principal residence of Sir PATRICK WALKER advanced, and required the Royalty, and more than one, since Edinburgh resigned the dig gates to be opened in the KtNG's name. This demand nity of an independent Metropolis. These sacrifices , although was immediatel t com important e to the consolidation o d f . the En t wire s, a w tia, h ad their y went forward to theplied with, when Sir PATRICK to LoRD PROVOST, and claimed jon, a and to the paternal Governmen a t ge of your Maje h sty and admission for the Procession in the name of his MA• your Royal Ancestors, are known to the present inhabitants of JESTY. These ceremonies being finished , the Proces- Edinburgh only by tradition. sion entered the barrier, amid the loud and repeated .. We ant proud to say, that while necessarily deprived of ottr • Sovereign's presence, the Citizens of Edinburgh have never for acclamations of the assembled multitude, which h is gotten their ancient ties of intimate communication between your 'MasEsnr repeatedly acknowle:lged by taking off his majesty's itoy.,l Ancestors, and the former inhabitants of this hat and bowing. When the Royal carriage entered City. They hive th night it their ditty to press near the 'Throne, the bars ier, the LORD PROVOST, attended by the wheneve r l all expre s sion of their feelings would be becoming or proper. 'They have rejoiced when your Majesty and your Fathers Magistrates, advanced , presenting the keys of the have rejoiced, and they have sorrowed with your Majestyin those City, and addressed his MAJESTY as follows : sorrows front which none were exempted. In the hour of need, " May it please your Majesty—lf we, your Majesty's most their populaticn and their property were placed, with ready hands faithful and dutiful subjects, the Lord Proy sst, Magistrates, and and devoted hearts, at your Majesty's disposal, and if, amidst Town Council of Edinburgh, animated with the warmest feel- the wonderful vicissitudes of a late eventful perintl, a Royal Visit ings of attachment to your Majesty's sacred person and Govern- to Scotland had been dictated by a desire to call forth to the utter anent, have embraced the earliest moment of approaching your most Ca: resources cf the country, under these circumstances, Royal presence, for the purpose of congratulating your Majesty your Majakty would have experienced as heartfelt a we:cornefrom on your safe arrival in your ancient hereditary Kingdom of Scotland, and its capital, as even now, when your arrival is that Scotland, and of offering for your gracious acceptance the keys of a Monarch, prosperous and triumphant beyond the example of of your Majesty's good town of Edinburgh ; this dutiful sere- British reeord, in peaceful progress through a flourishing Empire. molly, Sire, dues not, as in former times, represent the' direct " Vie will not enlarge on the seise we have of the personal command of gates and fortifications, these having been lung since fatigue and inconvenience, to which your Majesty must need:, rendered unnecessary by the internal peace and happiness which have been st.hjected, in the voyage undertaken to do your an- Edinburgh has enjoyed under the mild and paternal government cient kingdom this distinguished honour. Still less will we apo of your Majesty, and your Majesty's father, of happy memory. logise for what anay have been imperfect in your Majesty's This ceremony now implies, that we place, with loyal devotion, reception from want of time, tot ntesats, or of the experience ne at the disposal of your Majesty, the hearts and persons of our cessary on such occasions. fellow-citizens, and bid your Majesty a heartfelt welcome to this "It our preparations could have been made, in any degree, to correspond with the joyful and dutiful feelings by which they metropolis, so long the residence of your Royal ancestors." The KING stood up in his carriage and bowed re- have been dictated, never Sovereign's entrance into his ancient eatedly to the LORD PROVOST doting his Address. capital would have been more distinguished than that of George the Fo urth , into the Metropolis of Scotland. " The latter then delivered to his MAJESTY the keys of Si gned in more, and by app , :intment of the Magistrates the City on a crimson velvet cushion,which the KING and Council, and the City seal affixed, received, but instantly returned, using the following .. WM. Alt BUTIINOT, Lord Provost. expressions: The KING made a suitable reply, in which he ex " I return you these keys, being perfectly convinced that they pressed the very high confidence he had always placed I J p cannot remain in better hands than in those of the Lord Provost in the people of Scotland, and the pleasure he had in of my good City of Edinburgh." coming among them ; that he would always continue The whole Corporation then retired backwards from the Royal presence, the Lard Provost's carriage taking to hold the City of Edinburgh in high favour. its place immediately following the Peers, and the The Lord Provost, the Baillies, the Dean of Guild, Magistrates taking their and Treasurer, were severally introduced, and kissed places in the Procession im- hands.. They retired, making their three reverences. mediately after the Lord Lieutenant of the County. The Precession then moved onward by Picardy-place, The KING then left the Throne, and several Judges York-place, North St. Andrew's-street, South St. of the Court of Session, Justiciary, and Commissary- Andrew's-street, and, turning to the left, proceeded Court, and the Judge-Admiral, who were in attend by Prince's-stieet and the Regent-bridge. :ranee, had the honour of being introduced. After w It was here that a prospect opened to the view of wards the KING, preceded by the Regalia, borne by the Royal party, such as no imagination could have the respective Peers to whom they had been corn mit s..ipplied : it burst on the senses, therefore , with all red, proceeded to the Royal Closet. The bearers of the Regala having placed them on the table, retired the freshness of' originality, and yet with all the force which it could receive from intellectual association. with three reverences. The KING then commanded the attendance of the Captain. General and Council Throughout the progress of the Procession, his MA of the Ito) al Company of Archers, to perform the JESTY had beheld crowds of well-dressed persons of every condition in life, anxious to shew their respect service of celivering a pair of barbed arrows, which - for the Throne, in the manner which best consisted is the reddt.ndo contained in the Charter by Queen with the Scottish character. If no extravagant en- ANNE, hi favour of the Royal Company. thusiasm marked by its disorderly bellowing and The Earl of HOPETOUN accordingly proceeded to the Royal Closet, followed by Sir GEORGE Meer strife the progress of the KING, yet was there nothing KENZIE, as Vice wanting of the Council, carrying wanting which decorum could not dispense with, any snore than there appeared those evidences of phrenzy the barbed arrows on a green velvet cushion, and which reason would not tolerate. The men cheered accompanied by Sir DAVID MILNE, JOHN RUSSELL, and waved their hats; the women displayed silk flags Esq. HENRY JARDINE, Esq. Captain ROBERT HAY, and handkerchiefs, and welcomed the MONARCH with R.N. and Major NORMAN PRINGLE, who, with th e Earl of DALHOUSIE, compose the Council of the Royal their smiles. His MAJESTY was pleased at times to acknowledge these attentions, by taking off his hat Company. Sir GEORGE MACKENZIE then delive re d the arrows to the Earl of IlopErouN, who presented and bowing to his subjects. But there remained one scene calculated to take the admiration of any man by them to his MAJESTY, stating, that by the Royal surprise, for it applied to the mind .and to the heart. Charter in favour of the Royal Company, they held The members of the Procession were now moving their privileges under the Crown, for the service of a abruptly on the view of Calton-hill, on the steep and Pair of barbed arrows, which, on the part of the Roy a l summit of which it seemed as though the population Company, he now humbly offered to his M AJESTY , of a hundred cities were seated. How is it possible and craved a continuance of his Royal f avour . to describe the appearance? The hill at first might To this Address his MAJESTY was pleased to make a be likened to a military cocked hat, a gravel walk most gracious reply, and receiving the a rrows h e intersecting the folds, and Nelson's Monument serving handed them to cne of his attendants. Th e E ar l o f as a feather. But the contemplation of the beholder HOPETOUN kissed his MAJESTY'S hand, and th en pro would not long have entertained so frivolous a sug- ceeded to the private entry, attended by th e L ORD gestion of the fancy. As the KING advanced, the CHAMBERLAIN and Lords in Waiting. hill of heads was perceived to move; and behold it His MAJESTY left the Palace, for Dalkeith, a little was alive, and it spoke! The cap and feather were after three o'clock, and, as he stepped i nto hi s car -' now flung away for ever. The heads were uncovered, Wage, he called Lord LYNEDOCH to hi m , an d ex . and the nearer they were approached, the more p ressed, in the hearing of many individuals , the great strongly did they indicate in their bold hoists the satisfaction he had experienced that d a y, an d state d possession of an active and discriminating intelli- that lie had never been more gratified i n hi s lif e - t i me, gence. It might, indeed, be truly said of them Particularly with the admirable arr angements t h at had been made. His MAJESTYam ids t the they of others whom the saying has immortalized— loudest cheering of the multitudes assembled A then, they were uncovered out of respect for the KING ; char's Seat, Salisbury Crags, and the King's on r but the exposure of their sage foreheads was calcu ceeded, with an escort of the Scots Park, pro fated to exact the very tribute which it was their in- ceeded , Palace, where he was to dine • Greys, to Dal tention to have paid ! They cheered the SOVEREIGN having been laid for sixteen ; sad h • privately, covers with the courtesy of obedience and the warmth of Friday, his MAJESTY was to return to the having rested during friendship ; but casting their eyes on the arrows and Saturday to hold a Levee. Palace an claymores of his Scottish guards, they seemed to be duty saying, , 4 Those are the weapons which repelled the . The Officers of the Royal Archers on at the oppressor; they are equally proper for the defence of landing were as follows: The Earl of Elgin, Ensign-General ; Hon. General D u ff, Bri ceive that his MasesTr, whose countenance had prethe King:' We were exceedingly gratified to per- - rier-General ; Sir Alexander Don, Brigadier-G e neral; John , u Th il 'e other A r t utant. fficers on duty at th e P a l ace were : rented a sorrowful, dejected, and withal a meditative aspect, during the day (probably owing to the death The Marla Hopetoun, Capialo-Oeaersl; Brigadkr-Generals i 4 t. . , 4 l, • 4 4 ~.. . * • , .. • • I It . FURTHER PARTICULARS. FROM SATURDAY NiGnrs GAZETTE. Or George Mackenzie, Sir David Mae, Lieutestant-General Sir John Hopei Dr. Thomas Spens, Sir John Pringle, Sir David Hunter Blair, Sir Evan Macgregor Murray, Henry Jardine, Sag. Honourable General John Leslie Cumming; Major Nor man Pringle, Adjutant. s . So closed the splendid pageant of the Kinds land ing in Scotland; a pageant, of as much beauty, and conducted, perhaps, with more feeling, as well as de corum, than any other in the annals of the country. All political and even all personal animosity seemed to he forgotten ; and the appearance of the people could . be compared to nothing so justly, as to that of an orderly family on the arrival of a well beloved and long expected • father. Among the countless multi tude of spectators, we have not been able to learn that there was a single quarrel, a single dispute, or a • single . accident. All seemed happy, and all seemed anxious to contribute to the general happiness.— Taking the matter as a mere spectacle, the effect of it was quite unique. Just at the moment of his MA JESTY'S landing, we stood upon the leads of Holy rood (to which we were most obligingly admitted by the Noble Keeper of the Palace). On our left were the old and falling crags, spread with marquees, spotted with cavalry, and mounted with cannon.— Over this ran the picturesque elevation of Arthur's Seat, with here and there a solitary jager clothing its sides. The position of the sun was such as to give relief to many parts of the clifi;, and every fissure of the hill, and the Yeomanry and Artillerymen on the summit of the crags were, by their elevation and pro jection against the clear sky, magnified into giants. On the left rose the graceful view of the Calton, with its spiral walks thronged with multitudes, and over it the numerous flags arid pendants of the Royal squa dron, the tint and the merchant vessels, had a very fine effect. Before us rose the glories of Edina, the old grey Castle, the venerable Crown of St. Giles, and the fantastic clusters of the old buildings, which, with their irregular heights, produce even at high noon a chiaro oscuro, which one may look for in vain in any other city. At one part was the Court of the Palace, vi ith the Royal Standard floating on its ancient walk and guarded by Highlanders with their swords, shields, and pistols. There was a fine light breeze, with flying clouds, which added much to the beauty of tl e scene. When the grand salute, upon his MAJE:,TY'S entering the barge, was fired from the fleet, the answering salqte from Salisbury Crags had a very fit.e effect. The volumes of white smoke hung over the cliffs as if they had been things of permanence and solidity. The report of the guns shook the Palace; and every report was taken up by countless echoes, and an swered by shouting and martial music. The sky lowered for a little, as if to give sublin:ity to the fleecy smoke and flashing fire on the earth. The smoke and the haze in an instant enveloped the City, and the gleam of the cannon seemed to come from an immense distance. The haze cleared up just as his MAJESTY entered the City, and the rush of people horn the North side of the Calton Hill to the South, announced that the Procession was no longer vi,iblc from that quarter. The mass was beautifully grouped along the different swells and projections, while smaller masses were ever and anon parsing between. At the time when the shout of applause was heard ;rem Prince's-ptrect, the whole mass of people started into motion as if by magic ; and when the first note of the bagpipe was heard playing the favourite air of " the Campbells are coming," and the first yellow plumes of the Breadalbanes were seen nodding be tween the Calton 11111 and the monument of DAVID DUNIE, the stir was not much less. The whole of the Procession was splendid, but cer tainly the most imposing part of it was those in the Highland garb. There is something Grecian about it—something which inspires the idea of strength, much more than laced coats or polished cuirasra:s.— Even Sir WILLIAM CURTIS looked a bit of a hero, as his bare limbs shewed the size of his understanding. Captain CAMPBELL, of Auchreac'n, who was at the head of the Breadalbanes, was most splendid. Some of the Celtic Meeting, as for instance GRA HAM STIR LINO, of Perth, and MACDOUGAL, of Macdougal, who commanjed the Guard which was posted to re ceive the Royal Person at Holyrood, were models of the costume. Indeed, from the appearance which was made by all who took part in this Procession, it is demonstrated that the costume and appearance of Scotsmen, are second to none; while the deep and general, though manly and tempered feelings which they have evinced upon this occasion, prove that they know how to act as well as how to be splendid. Scot land will not soon forget the KING'S vi s it; and it is probable that, from the reception with which he has met, Scotland will not soon be forgotten by the KING. Leith and Dalkeith were illuminated, and fireworks were let off in Charlotte-square last night ; but the folks seemed too much absorbed by the feelings of the morning for paying any attention to them. Edin burgh is to be lighted up this evening. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 17, 182 g. A dispatch has been received from Commodore Sir Otani's, Paris; dated off Berwick the 13th instant, reporting, that after very tempestuous weather on the preceding night, the KING, in his Majesty's yacht the Royal George, reached the entrance of the Firth of Forth on the morning of the 13th, but that the wind blowing with great violence from the W.N.W. and a good deal of sea getting up, the Commodore felt it his duty to advise his MAJESTY to anchor for shelter in Berwick Roads, which was accordingly dune at nine A.M. the Royal Sovereign yacht being in company. _ _ _ Ilia . 11i.s . .reArrr remained in perfectly good health ; and it was his MAJECTeg intention, as soon as the weather should mode rate, to proceed to the Flrtli A further dispatch, dated the 14th, from Leith Roads, an nounces that, at two p.m. on that day the K ING h a d reached that aachorage, in his Majesty's yacht Royal (ieurge, attended by the other yachts and the rest of the squadron. ligr— • - ris 44*, -- s • , was illuminated on Wednesday and last night, aal had a beautiful effect. Several Highland Chiefs have arrived, and are at. tended by their followers, dressed in the national costume. FROM THE EDTNBUROH ORSERFER OP FRIDAY. The Procession of yesterday, as seen from the leads of Holyrood, was more grand even than the descrip tions one meets with in the fairy tales of the East. Eve, y one knows bow very striking Edinburgh is from that point ; and when the Calton Hill was crowded with well-dressed people, and the heights replying to the shipping in Leith Roads, in the thunder-note, of can: non, the effect was sublime. When the first Royal salute was fired from the squadron, and answered by the Calton Hill and Salisbury Crags, it put me in mind of Chit* Harold's description at the thunder-storm in the Alps, where one mountain answers through its curtain of clouds to the sonorous voice of another : " And Jura answers through her murky shroud, /lack to the joyous Alps, which calls to her aloud !" Salisbury Crags were spotted with tents an.l marquees; and when the dense clouds of white smoke from the guns hung over the bristling cliffs, they had - an effect s‘hich no pen can de,ct ibe. That effect ‘t,,, heightened by the sudden lowering of the sky, along the darkness of which the 'white smoke from th..! Castle guns rolled like fire-balls over the dark train of night. A bolt of black smoke, too, from the bon fire on the top of Arthur's Seat, as if it had pro truded from a volcano, added interest to the still lite of the scene. We are informed, that when the first gun, an. nouncing his MAJESTY'S departure from the yac:it, was fired, there was in all present not an liuzza, but a swelling sob of rapture inexpressibly expressive.-_ Several spectators then actually shed tears of delight and pride; and when they could command utter ance, they were as loud as their neighbours in their cries of welcome. In the Procession from Leith a little boy, whose hat was covered with heather, had incommoded a Gentleman in the tumultuous march, who hat re proved him.— , 4 Hoot man," said the boy, " dinua be angry to-day—we are a' mad!" The coast of Fife was !art night illuminated by bon fires, lighted on the adjacent and the Lomond Hills. A large body of the Campbells, or Breadalbaue Highlanders, under the command of Captain Came- DELL, have arrived.here. They were received at lie. lyrood Palace by the Countess of BREADALBANE.— Eliet:e fine, manly, and martial appealieg men are tended to strengthen the domestic guard of the Saturday, his MAJESTY will hold a Levee. FROM OUR OWN CORRESI'ONDENTS. " EDINBURGH, AUGUST 1:7. " The Royal Fleet arrived in the Roads last nig::t, and came to anchor about half a mile liom the Pier head, where the three yachts lay in line, the Suv.2- reign a-head and the Regent a-stern of the Royal GEORGE, the frigate and sloops of war forming a other line outside. Twelve o'clock being high we.c.., his MAJESTY fired on that hour for landing to-clar, and, exactly at the hour appointed, stepped into the , State Barge, and was rowed. on shore b) f:Aitteen of the ROYAL GEORGE'S clew, dressed in bluejackets, with red shoulder knots, and black velvet caps. All the men of war's boats and many private barges formed a line on each side of the KING, a little astern on the Admiral's barge leading. The moment tL.e SOVEREIGN stepped into the boat a gun was fired from the yacht ; and a Royal salute from the &xi:- sands of vessels in the Frith, repeated by the ctnnca from the Castle, the shores, and the mountains, for a while transported the mind from the nether sphere, and made one feel as if the whole was enchantment. Imagine the spacious Filth of Forth, in all its splei.- dour, covered with some thousand sail, decked out all the gaudy colours of ten thousand forms—a nificent bonfire blazing from Arthur's Seat—the sum mit of Salisbury Crags covered with a mil:: try e;..canli , - ment, and the Standard of England floating in the —the Calton Hill, Castle Rocks, and every eminence. covered with the millions of Scotia's population, co:. lected - from the North and from the South, the East am.. the West. All this seen from the Bay, in a beautiful summer noon, what the rising columns of smoke, the echo of the artillery reverberated from the mountains, and the animating cheers of a proud and loyal people, and you may form some, but a faint idea, of the specta cle which I witnessed this day. His MAJESTY was about ten minutes in rowing into the harbour, and landed on a platform opposite the Ship Tavern, w hick was covered with crimson, and where he entered aa open carriage and drove along the shore, up Church street and Leith-walk, through York-place, St. An drew's-square, into Pi ince's-street, and along ti!. gent Bridge, to Holy rood, by the Calton Hill and St. Anne's Yards. From the point of the Pier-head to the entrance of the Palace every open space and the front of every house was covered with raised scaffolding, such as occupied Westminster and its neighbourhood at the Coronation ; and such was the enthusiasm that every seat and corner were let at from three to five and even ten shillings a seat. " His MAJESTY was received at his landing by WILLIAM CHILD, Esq. Admiral of Leith, and IL:: other constituted Authorities. He thee entered an open landau, and the Procession commenced—Asr, A troop of Mid-Lothian Yeomanry ; then detachmeets of the several Highland Clans, dressed in their na tive tartans, and headed by their respective Chief... In front of the Royal carriage 150 of the Celtic So. ciety, in Royal tartan, with shields and bucklers. — On the right of his MAJESTY the gallant young hart of ERROLL, Lord High Constable, and his train of six Knights and 15 Squires. On the left the Marquis of LOTHIAN, Lord Lieutenant of the County, and his train of Deputy Lieutenants. Behind followed the carriages of the Nobility in grand array ; and the whole closed by a squadron of the Scots Greys. "At the commencement of the City dominion A FROM TOE EDINBURGII STAR. Mr. KENT, or some other water pedestrian, we ars told, walked out to meet his MAJESTY, and passed the Royal barge, waving his hat, and cheering. His MAJESTY landed on a large piece of maho gany, •which is intended to be cut up and made into snuff-boxes. Last night, Leith presented a general illumination. There were not many devices, but the few we noticed were very well chosen. The Custom-house, the Com mercial Bank, Leith Bank, Trinity-house, were among those which were lighted with variegated lamps. A very elegant gas-light has been mounted in the centre of the square of the Palace : it has a good effect, A large representation o f an Imperial Crown [meted on the top of one of the floes at the gas.work 4 4r; •