The National Register. — London, England, 1809-10-29 00:00:00

OCT. 29• of the pillars, -and 4 - 44wy:taraing Mita-capitals tipped Studded with the rubhies, topazes, emeralds, and precious sten. with which this great commercial and political body has the power to enrich this country. There were plain festoons in uncoloured lamps on.each side. In the middle there was a G..lte and a Grown very handsomely emblazoned invariegated lamps and the whole was surmounted by the figure of no anchor so elegantly described with lamps, that many people might at first sight suppow it no he a real one, and only blame the Mana&C tveer for haw ftig made it of the fittest polished steel. There were upwards of 3000 lamps in the front of this huildiag, which form ed a mo,t tasteful blaze of light that danaltdlavery admiriag beholder. • The . Post-Office, in Loraha.rd-street, had a MOM handsome sticces4on of arches in variegated lamp*, from lu/entrance up to tfie first office for transacting business, which had a very brilo liant effect. The Custom-Rouse sad Excise were also spleadidly illrini atr .The Admiralty. In the centre of the triangular fron t . im mediattel V beneath the roof,.a large starker of emerald-coloured lamps, beneath G. R. and n Crown; the windows hang round with variegated lamps. In the centre of the exterior part of the building a tratispavency• of Fame. blow in . her trismpet,und exhi biting a medallion of his Majesty), with.theinseriptinu, Gear gins Rex Dei gratin." The Compass in each triangle over the eatraares.•: • . , . ... • • . The ,Theasnry. The windows bong round with variegated aver ; a star in each interval :between the nitwit/As, and. in 0110, cent re A .medallion of the lilts latMelltreao; above, the crown and fifty. ,The Horse Guards. ' each wing *ltb itrown be tween ; in the centre under the.cloek, Fifty, and heatkatit. God Save the King.; every window in-tk t iodating hung mend with lamps, and oath* ti , uof *bore sod sestina the belfry speared oats blaze of tombs..., • . .Sounerset,lfriew; the Pay•Giftee, the Chantellor of the Ex.' chewier's, tfia*oreign.ollice' the Trlasury„and several of het public _oar*, wrist of Tem.ple-bar, were also handsomely initiated . : • . „ . • • Carleton House. Torehrs.in - frott - t. 01) sit A House.--A plaitform thrown oveilhe Pitt, and the Stage converted into a superb saloon, represettlin6.tbe interior of an Opera Pavittlou iotbeChinese. last* ,The awning of beautifel,saloon•is painted * the best slylitjiith rich broci; •, draperies; it is.suppnrted by .14 colattamq4. 4 pleasant Verdi* eottutry is seen, with a temple in peninailve s ,. through the Nov towns. . -.The interior of the pagoda, or pa viii* b.. oniatitented by i pany beautiful fitares, very finely execukerl,,, 14. best crimson and gyld extends utter .tbektaaery.st op, and the capitals. of the columns are....surmousied...kt.fqyieea large drat sons; each .suspending from the heaCC soap. 4 vtorgajed lampi, . The dragons are paite 110 vesiti, as l dace a grand rake,. ..The (-bpi) nods heads, Chinese bell , litsd•elegant *pear:trice._ The var its wreaths of laurel, in the soma Chinese gallery projects einiamu. exceeding round the jection is curiously farmed b lamps. Four large Chinese placed on. pedestals at, right • %overt) chandeliers .which descend lion; several large chines...Woe' How- are :transpareiit, and *.ititt he fashion.of China. owed by a profasionoirlights, draperies, variegated lamps ' Arms placed .in sonsplenous laurel and brilliant ornaments. • • ••••.The compauy assembled *boat taidnight.--.They were not ounterou. ; but there wits an infinite variaq of fiuwy dresses•. name masked,. but chiefly uomailted.—Xotlitug could be at*r beau Will thaw the dectwatiop of the stoge.. We left lb', .:o,o* pitny sitting: down to it plitaliN sApPeN bagrplist sae . o'clock. . Tlt c 0 PIM 4 !fa use.—G. R. and Crown et each wiag, lathe centre.. a Transparent Medallion of the King, supported by *Ante ten tb figures of Justice aad Fortitude ; abase tbst , Mej. akllion Fame, vaitiat, Morsel* het trumpet. • •• • 00Vprot$Aligigit 111447,1040 1 alAlaisell a ver: dull dlitOliy J t , • . • .• • • . - " - age d i n vitro' siti gelid, lOW pro!' mt w pi!als to OW oo4upols ore formed "sea Put Is nod (mama of Jaospsk of tic b. mune a )t) lAA of each colAuato is Owned t*ties of heron* of civic trotias. baited wi r e ls .: ittad for i PnYiligo!", the . finril lk4lt ~r!tf* the body by lattice work . on - a , foo Agora v t• - Were lilac L .16egiott Nadt-ia, 1 "4.7`' it ten Neend keys .r. ; r.- . , loasetus.ote sispeoited;.. too., trauoill orwproostest ,by Oakes 'maiPtY 'rho hod of the haute was atlantic& agot the boxes.adorpc,4,wiA4.rick Mr. Tt told festoons of lourts: 114*._kq,41.- I e Quec .111611Mi011, .460 ../UrgOOPIPta My migetity THE NATIONAL It time' ii of plain white lamp; withopt,l tranintrency or in the arrangements . of the lights. L Kew.—The whole of the town was illuminated. A grand Gothic arch was erected, from the centre of which a -tar Nat Suspended; it was of vast dimensions, and underneath a meda llon of his Majesty, a very correct likenesi, with a motto — Virtue, Humour and Olibry." The it bole of the tree , around the green were illuminated, l,y variegated lamps, in arches, ;wreaths and colounins. . --misilimm.• GF,LICIRATION AT wiNnson. The zeal and loyalty of the inhabitants of Windsor ma nifested itself in the most conspicuous manner, by the. gageruess and. spirit with which they celebrated the Jubie lee. On 'Fucalay the ox given by Cornet renwiek, of the Royal Blues, to he roasted whole iu Bachelors' Acre, was ex ultingly carried through , the town, together with two fat aheep given by Messrs. Bannister and Adams, his Majesty's bloaters, to be also roasted whole iu the same place. The Bachelors of Windatir hearing white wands, escorted them 'through the town, fokipwed and accompanied by a consi derable p 0 .ion of the ate with loud acclamations , ,The procession a rriv erit 44 llactielocs Acre about, dusk, where the,ux wasiiiimediately put doWn, aitd e‘ery thing 'prepared for roastial4he shetl). • At two o'clOck.oli - WWnessiay morning the fire was light 'ed, and the pa began l e iturn ou the spit to the great de ;Ufhl. of the spec:Odom:A coasiderable Dumber of.whom, wnreassenibkd @Yew* that hour to witness so eatratirli nary a sight.. A few, 9164.-14114 Blues attended toliiiird it; a little rain fell .or *tort tithe ire itioilaio' the .kiaiffing ~ ~of the fire, but by, the c tioicAlisrox beigitii,tii . Off; efires • ,fair nails. - '. .....'•'-ati: tirs,! 'r . ....:1' . -.,. . 8 ... ' L At emu 0',01 . 4.1( the Aiialwee. of**, • pie:kfinYilitineTY ill . the king walls , -accompanied .so,,,tb,..lioglig-far bells lad the ~ s 1 , tiontroffbo,-pnpolices...,SWlEU*4 the : einUI PP : .re. I : ' Erma ,of the beau., 0f i rne,400,.,... .The bashiS ".0 . the /tend ,aed U. PK'S .09a,..Statfurd Itillitiis k ailieulkied . in , ;the a 9 Aarket-place, And Struck 'up " dod - gave this iplig." ;They afteraystds pamded ther,towit, playing ,kll the time. 4i Mug: 10'00+ thet ,slywere. putAo ins . fire on . eat* .. i side of the ox, in Bachelors' Aere. - Wiapparktus diside.. .pie of on this.occasion consisted of two run es Set iii liiiat work, and to contrived that a fire should be made on'each side of the ox, aad.oit tistoutereide.ofinalitt fire . was *the i .., necessary machinery for soastiag, the she; A sort o.ricaf i folding : had been erectot' csindjutting of . : puler, t h ree of . sthicii, at each entreinity, fiSikitij it htsCli t h,:indonited'at rthe top..bore a seventh, from which deitiludiiit the" alley ,ry means-of which the ox wasplaip4,lo64 , ceii the tinges ilwlra put down, and raised again when roasted. Over the , , ftnunal long tin dish was placed, into vl4lilarge wail .. fat *ere thrown, which Melting., the beef was with" it, a ladle at the end of. a Toni; 'pole being ' that pnipuse. An iniineuse Tawas e'assed through of the animal, the extremities of which worked _ gpilve at each end. A bushel piid a halt Of potatoes placed iu his:belly, mid roasted with b. La. ; . • ten the. Windsor Volunteers, and the .Mayor and Cor- -•,, ,„ wont .to church in processions shertly after his took his ride Mille Park, and duwii the lung walk, by several of the Royal 'pukes. .'uttierelli presented his Jullitee bilakoCtlie king to Queen, at the Castle. Ile atterwejAk4pted - on her at Frog,more, by apppiatiiii&Volace she bust in a conspicuous situation,. it is an _excellent likeness of hit Majesty, and .whs greatly approied or by the Queen. the Princes gliiabeth, the Duko of Saves and others of , ~the Royal Family . .,.. .. 4 ';‘,.'itt , At one, after a second dischargi:.of . aitillery, the of and sheep being considered :td "be initficieloty done they .were takeii up. The Bachelors had' previously cast se „boards to be laid from the scene q r action to a box, Which had been prepared fur her Majesty and the Royal Family tit survezt_froM._ They, graciously accepted the invita . . l oluit of Bachelors to view it close. Their path w 0 il l I • • . 1 • • • i . . t • : ~• ~ s . t. • ~, -k J i I I .. • ...