The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-26 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. NAVAL INTELLIGENGE. • • UNIVERSITY OF 01 Ds . • . s s /MPROFEMENTS 1 . 14. PAM' Miti --.m.- !they have. ell beautifully proportioned Corinthian Thsee, Dec..2.5.-ewind t•,. Arrived a ship from the Brazils . 1 TO TIM EDITOR OF Tilt; STATESMAN. The triumphant arch at Paris, called L' Arc de! •trises and capittle, made out of bronze; the letter ' °boatel ioHambergh. Canna/learn particulars. Stn,--to the letter which lately nppeared in your ' Trioniphe de Ntspol , ?on, is placed on the west sidelof which do not differ from the usual style of ca. ..".. , paper on the severity which has peen freq , Boseete, Dec. 25.- A rrived two ships from Rotten,with emits :lrva to tondos; the Olenzo, Creaser, from the Downs; a.d ercised by the Proctors of the Universityof Oxford ' nentirezZ kit the Place du -Carousel, this place sand the Place pttals of this 7 order, exceeting ( hit the rosel gene. rlc:Tutlery are only separated from each other by a rally rising upon the bartss, above the (Nil(' e leaf, • p Collier s from Sunderland . -Went eat or Harbour his Majes - on certain unfortunate females, it 'is stated that in G r ill e , i n which are three spacioussgates, and make lis 4 , mitted, unit ite : plate is supplied he an eagle • Wader Boyne and CorowaUis.-sailed i„, ht,i ty , „ ship the dry-prison to which they are generally corn- together, when they are thrown open, a idle ofs ttiisre amt.( ithese-eaelos a in breeze, and eight in Tamer, for Plymouth . -We.expect his hinjesty's sh m uted , ip Niger. " in damp weather the cells in which they I ground in figure a long square or parallelogram, I marble, tie formei adorning :theenpitael to the co. with the trade for the Cape, East Indies, dm. will sail in il e sleep literally run down with water ; that there is eff. l - measnring 170 feet by about 350 feet. These two 1 lurans, and thibitter to' the pileeters.• The entabla raoruine. : glass in the windows, and only a sliding-board to f places are bounded on the east, or totigest Aide, by ! lore goes ill round the building, prejectieg forward Prvuourti, DEc. 24.-Anbred the Achntes sloop of war, . exclude the Wind and minas T o th e trut h o f thi s ;the Palace of the Thuilleries. west by the ruins of in sepatateproules over path: el the rolonots, above statement, any person seeing them et the present sea- . the late memorable street called Rae St. Nicaise, wiiichltes allures in alto-relief. Its composition as irom a cruiw ; Penelope and Argo frigates front the Downs.- soe can fully testify ; to which • * might 'have been I south -, t by the Alusee Napoleon, or Louvre Gallery, and well as the columns, resembles the ancient details of Sailed the Meander frigate; Anetranthe and 13eretudn sloops of a d ded, that were the sliding-board wet 'adapted for , north by a nem facade of buielites corresponding, iii 1 the saute orderof 'the Pentheciii at Berne- The frieze le va n ith the fleet bound to S . pain. Portugal, and the Mediter.. , the purpose of excluding the wind and rain, which is the character of its ardliitrclure, ;filth the Louvre on is of • brosen bailee marble ditto ; plain, the modile annean i End the F bond Foxhound sloop of war w ith the ships bnd :by no means the necessarilycane , it must at the same ! its opposite ride, and which separates it from tits lions are all 'richly sculptured, slid on their under.: to ports iu the Bay s and several ships fr o m the N o rth, and n few I time exclude the light. I ; street called Rue St. Jionore. On these two latter sides ore seen eagles perched en the heelaufahescrol, . from France.-Suiled several sail to join the Ulysses frigate at ~ The writer of this letter, together with some; sides spacious entrances have been constructed which instead of a leaf, which isthe accustomed finish ; 181 prison.: dis p l ay the Arch of Triumph, through their of Falmouth, hound to Attica. ifriends, lately saw almost every part of this • openings , th ese eagles adorn these modillions. The cornice Eiettoure, Dec. 23.-Arrived er .t iceloy hi s Majesty's' Among the female prisoners there were two in of to the notice of the passengers who may be passing is is litna recta, &c. having a gutter on its upper side, whole time of . on the ,hip Hope, with several vessels for Podawouth, to join Ike • the venereal Jiseaie, who during the lett of t he Ri ver Seine, or in the Rue St. the water collected in which is passed of by perfora. - Qv 'es: : their confinement (and. it had then been for many *mere add a d jo i ning streets. These entrances con- I lions through its face, swiesure eel *taxis. Also arrived eeday the Govert..e Mi- : all of which are •k A ren, f by slept in these wretched cells. The City :fist of three arcades, each wide enough to ilin, W ilson , f r om Plymovtli rev Jamaica.... Passed down Chao. - da y s ) admit the 1 lions' heads of bronze, the mouths of which are left Maoistralea who have the immediate superintendence egress of carriages and pedestrians, one connects the ! open to cascade away the water • there are 41 of col, twelve sail under convoy of two sea of war.-At day - - • 9 6 of the p rison , were informe d o f t hi s, circumstance ; Carousel. with the Quay Louvre near the Pont de: these bronze heads nn the several ' fronts of the edi. liAld yestrrdity mottling a brig: Was discovered at author Mr t ' r and as it appeared to the writer, that nietime was to itileq, the- other with a short • street, called Rue I fice ;on the top of the c orn i c e is a n a tti c story eight rendeonis Castle and Belford harbour, apparently riding hard, be lost in obtaining some relief to these prisoners, L'Echelle, and the Rue St. Honore. There is also I feet high, divided into three compattmetits for each triad blowing n strong gate at S. E.; ul ereven A. M. the brig s • • t )se undressed a l ette r to the Rev. Dr. Lee, the Vice- in progress an entrance eastward, not at present so i principal front, and one for each erd, and servos al mule a sisea ast of distress, when the pilots for St. bliet went chancellor, informing hi d of their situation, which well determined as in these other directions ' which ! a back ground to the figures winding before it.- . o g, t o ol; out the crew and brought them sure on shore; she th e wr i t e r h ies reason t o thi n k was f av o ur ably r e- . was t o h ave b een b y a new street 15 to i ses or 90 feet t These figures are eight in number, four of which proved to Le the Neptune, Fildit, "rum Lon Joe for• Liverpool, cured. • The interference of the wide, mid Vice-Chancellor, ' about two miles in length, extendingfroni I adorn the east and four the west from, standing upon i t s heilast tnt three P M. the Captain returned to the ship, however, in the present . case was quite' unnecessary, the Arch of Triumph in the Carou sel, which was to - the cornice over the columns e eleav are of white • taking with him sonte.peo l le fronstlie shore, and succeeded In as it was anticipated by the kindness and liberality of have stood in the centre of it, westera, and going . marble, seven. feet high, draped and accoutred in weighing the hnclior and bringing her safe into St. Mown. . the MayoratO3,thr other -Pity Magistrates, to,whom • from thence, eastward, over the ground of the street the costume of the several corps of the French fm. - ThiltolCar, Dsc. 'A.-Arrived the Beaufoy packet, with a application hretpreviously been matte on the subject. 'called Rue St. Antoine, till it joined the arsenal and perlal grand army, and are thus prated, supposing Mail from Cuxhaven; several ships from Harlingen, atc. some The sick-roorns(whia have not been used for-along the scite of ground of the late Bestile at the Barriers the spectator to be stunting in the Carousel : the . , with wheat, others with butter and cheese ; two or three ships time) nee to be immediately repaired, and f ur n ished d'En,f er. This street was to have been named Rue first figure on his right is-a pioneer, on his left art with beds for the eccommodation of those prisoners ; Imperial. The colossal elephant would have stood artilleryman, a carabinier, 'and a grenadier ;in the with thither, from the North; all the deats, &c. out deck, have who are ill% and the writer is convinced that the he. . terminating its eastern vista ; the Arch of 'Triumph same position, in the Place Tuilere, on his right is a beeo washed overboard. Some ships have lost anchors and C. i malty 9f the Magistrates will induce them to order; of Napoleon its western. This is now suspended, a carahinier of cavalry, left. of him a chasseur, a, hies, others have split sails. ! that the win.lows in the cells be glazed, which, by land when it will be resumed is, at present, dragoon, and a cuirassier. These figures are es. _ . being made to oven, will sufficietitly.veseilate the! somewhat problematical. One of the . architects ecuted in the boldest style and have a most ingress. ' The following laughable inc ident occurred lately. , prison ; and if wirestattices be placed outside, then ' concerned in these public works stated . to the ing effect. Tne two ends of the edifice exhibit only at a hotel in Biusvels . :-A , Frenchman wanting the will be no danger of their being broken. writer of this article, that " his Majesty the a simple outline, with the cornices and other *vices of the house barber, vs h o was dressing some ; This will be an example worthy to be followed by Emperor ' s improvements (meaning Bonaparte) in mouldings on the fronts continued round them, other Gentlesnan, dreceme impa tient, and disturbed all who have the management of prisons; for con- I this part of Paris were intended to have been and the transversal arch is The same size as the side the whole house with his clamour.' Some Germans fittemeitt, labour, and spare diet, are surely all that finished in three years." If it ever he completed it arches of the fronts. 'The insulated parts being engaged in important business in an adjoin:rig room, t h e t aw requ i res; an d these arc sufficiently distressing will make the most magnificent street in Europe, and thus touched upon, the bas-relief and other sculp found it.impossible to proceed, when one of them, a without the addition of cough and rheumatism. It is then the famous words applied to -Augustus of anti- ture follow. The centre, or arch of triumph, the. wag, who could bear the annoyance no longer, told cruel, unjustifiable, and presumptuous in man to con. quity might, with equal truth, be applied to Napo- lateral and transversal arches, are all resting on int. his friends he would restore tranquillity. Be - her- vert the inclemency of the seasons into the means of teen-" Laleritiam accepi, marmorean reliqui."- poos, having friezes and upper members, richly do rowed the waiter's jacket end apron, ma:snatching punishment. It must he observed too, that this pri- Baring thus pointed out the situation and approaches corated by beautifully sculptured ornaments : the up an old rusty man,, Which had long been degraded son is used not merely as a House of Correction, bet •to the Carousel and the Thuilleries, the same order curves of the arches are semicircles, surrounded by to the humiliating office of piring nails and corn " as the place of confinement of those who are commit- shall be observed in noticing the objects of taste archiveles, with keys projecting its their Ames, sup. Cutting, pretended bitneelf before the enraged French- ted for trial at the City Quarter Sessions, and who, I lately in them erected. The Triumphant Arch is (list porting the effigies of the conquered Austriatis end man, and with many scrapes and apologetic grimaces, till convicted, nre legally to be considered as innecent., in order, and stands in the direction north and south, Russians. On the spandrels of all the faces of the declared he had left the head of a My Lord, tout tie- To these prisoners every moderate and reasonable ;in the centre of the west side of the Carousel, and lesser arches, above the archivoles, are seen reclining ranee, to attend on hire ; will &lonseigisieur be' indulgence, consistent with the security of their per-! removed no farther from the Girdle, which separates male figures, in a bold style of bas-relief. These are pleased to sit dow Is : The Frenchman, somewhat ap- : sous, should be granted. Every Magistrate who has lit from the Thuilleries, than to admit of a passage to personify the different rivers, the passage of which peased at this, complied : his features were soon buried the power of committing persons, should occesinnallya between for'foot passengers. One of the principal was made by the French army in the German cam. its soap; he morinured, but from an obvious reason v i s it th e p r i son t o w hich they are committed, by facad e s of the Arch of Triumph opens itself upon the paign, beginning with the Rhine, Danube, bier, Inn, dared not open his month to ca I laplain ; the razor was making proper enquiries concerning the health and court nod portico of the Palace of the Thuilleries, the Triton, •Lenns, &c. &c. being altogether 12 rivers. produced and grubbed over Lis chip with no very ', management of the prisoners, and taking care that - other upon the Carousel and new Rue Imperial- , of Above these figures is an horizontal frieze 9 which - light hand. " Sacra Dieu !". cried the Frenchman, • they have good medical assistance, many unneces- its sides or ends, one faces the Musee Napoleon, the goes all round the edifice, decorated on its face with_ after hearing a few strqkes with patience, "what are 'nary hardships might be prevented, and much misery . other the newly erected facade northward to the Rue the stems and leaves of the lotus, fancifully encir. you ibriet i" " 'Ten 'z," said the operator, and with alleviated. ' St. Vonore. impelial Rome it is which has sup- cling themselves round the Emperor's initial N. - great gravity began to sharpen the instrument on his I Oxford, Dee. 11, Igl4. - . , ! . piled en themoderns g the model of the Triumphant Above these are the rand h n ws% met ae reliarna ihite. IslshOe. tle returned to the task, and after scraping off -------- . . Arch. Greece, abondant in every other species of ble, exhihiting the most signal even t s o f the _war. the soap, (baleen more water from his eyes than hair . EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURE: I..desiun has left no specimen of a work of this nature. There are six of these, five of which are treated'. his-• 'from his chin, be made a low how and retreated. At -........ iyhe Propylea at Athens was not an arch, it was a torically, and one allegorically, and are 111 'feet dinner Tonsor placed himself opposite to hit ens- T he m ag i strates . o e this Dore o gh ( Leaf ) have magnificent entrance to the Acropolis, adorned with long each, and five feet high. Supposing the specs. tomer. The Frenchman soon recognised his beett engaged during the present week in the investi tor- unique specimens of sculpture and painting of the tator to be standing in the Cou r t o f the Th uilleries, mentor, and whispered to Isis neighbour," Par bleu ! • gallon of a series of criminal tratisaetioes, involving period of Perielea. Here also was dirpiayed her mi.. they are thus placed : that on his right represents the' there is the fellow that shaved me this maritime." , Mary proses in the highly wrought sculpture of der interview of the two Emperors of France and Aus. IA not only an extensive fraud on the revenue s but in " Impossible," rejoined the other, they "on ! their tendency vitiating a vast number of conveyances friezes and meto p es. Rome, more prodigal, as well trio, after the battle of Austerlitz ; its it may be not adroit the barber to the table d'hote."-" Pal '"',: ! and other legal instruments. , as more splendid, in her military achievements, erect- - noticed Napoleon at his bivot,ac -at the mill' which is satisfied, however," added his friend, tuid addrming represented in the back of the has-relief- On Tuesday last, two Attornies, m r , J osep h ed the first triumphant arches to perpetuate in marble . fait hfully hinaself to, the wag, said, 66 'WA, Sir, I have had I Blackburn anti Mr. Thomas Wainewtight both of and bronze the ignominy of the conquered; the ef- ; The two Emperors are each attended b y numerous , the pleasure of seeing you before."-" Yes, Sir,' ; this place, were apprehended on the information of figies of the spoils taken from whom were embodied i military men, Generals and Officers, and the Len- George . replied the other with a bow, "no longer a g o than George Jaques, late a clerk in :11 r. Blackburn's in sculpture upon the edifice, or they them- 1 peror of Austria is seen approoching the Emperor • this morning, whets I had the honour of shavingyoo." office, oh a charge of removing stamps from eon• selves, if calculated for the purpose, were broughtl-Napoleon bare-headed. The bate ; relief to the Left is Last week, a trimmer belonging to North Shields, ! „ rnes, in triumph by the victors and re-erected upon . the interview of the King of Birnria with Napo. probates of wills. &c. and affixing them seeing a butcher's shop without any person its most conspicuous parts.. The great triumph- i leon, in this is . seen myriads of the Basilans, both in it, I to other instruments of a similar kind, with art in made free to thrust a leg of mutton antler his coat I ant arches of antiquity which have come down . men, women, and childree, on' their tenets, eupplt tention to defraud the revenue; and every da y since behind his back, and went whistling away. A led to our times are those of Vespasian and his son !eating the latter. On the north . end 'is the entry Of .. i their apprehenSion private examinations have been se * eing the transaction, gave the alarm to the butcher's t.held before the Magistrates. The particulars Titus, Titus's conquests in the East and taking of ';. the French lot 6 Vienna ; here the people are sup son, who followed and charged him with the theft, Jerusalem supplied abundance of materials for ' l , ptieating the •eonqueror, as at Bavaria ,' while th•• these investigations it would' not be toup e e in the when with great sangfroid he turned round, pulledtriumph, the columns and symbols of the temples , i Bishop, Clergy, arid Magistrates are surrendering present stage of the business to div u l ge ; but we eut tee meat, and said, " Ohs I you young dog, I . learn with great concern, that a number of dies, destroyed were removed to Rome by the victors,{ the-arehlves of the city to Napoleon. Of the other are placed on the was first taking it to your father to let him see what ! and there re-erected a new in two superb arches, one I two historical bus-relieves, they suitable for the fabrication of stamps, have been *.a shopkeeper you are." to the son and the other to the father. After these front facing the Carousel . The oue 'on the spec- I found on Mr. Blackburn's premises, and that sere- gorical bas-rel i ef In consequence of the overflowi n g of the river rat detached stamps , apparently cut from deeds, ef times to the fall of the empire, numerous trophies of tator 's right is the surrender of'Utrit,'end the ether . aa Ilibble, two men and horses have beets washed off . were found in the possession of each of the parties , thismature were put up by successive Emperors, and 1 the battle of Austerlitz . .Th ifs • the.turnpike road between Penworthant Bridge and some of them of considerable value; and it is also and as often taken down to be re-created to some new iis placed on the south - en d , consists of . four large thecoal yard at the bottom of Fishergete-latte, near ' in evidence, that these fraudulent practices have been triumph . The arch of Septimies Severus, is one of " fi gates, representing France as the victor dieted fig the Preston. The men screamed and " - lied - for assist ' i pursued for several years. 1 the best of the later edifices of this nature, being Peace of Presburgk which words are written on a • lance ; but no help could be given them. One of the ! This day the final examination took place, when ' more correct io its style, and find suffered least from tell held by an attendant winged female figure. Over horses would have escaped, hut the other dragged it . the accused parties were both committed to the this kittd of economy. This has supplied to the Pa• these bas-reliefs to the begirtuing of the entablature, trite the current, ttittt all disappeared. One of them Castle at York, to await their trials at the ensuing risian architects the model of that of Napoleon's.) a space of about three feet in height, is supplied by was a native of Carlisle, and servant to Mr. Dickiii- Assizes.--(Leeds Mercury, Dec. 23.) . Constantine's was made of the spoliations, not only boys in nudity, tastefully supporting in their hands son. iof the trophies of preceding conquerors, but of many festo o n s of laurel, their feet are resting upon the top i Mr. Loom, the managing owner of the David: _ : other of the, then existing edifices. Ile destroyed edges of the ma r g ins of the marble bas-reliefs. The Scott Fest I teliarnan, going tot board on Friday , DlATtn.ir. PITEMOICENON.-In the Blue Moentaints the monuments of art of better times to re-erect attic, as before observed , has three compartments to about .37 miles from Batavia, in the Island of Java, into an arch of triumph to himself, and thus to con- each principal front, and one on each end. The morning, at Gravesend, to pay the men their wages, . is a spring of water so hot, that few persons can bear wee to Posteritihis vanity,' want of taste, and feel - centre compartment of the front, and those to the foetal the crew obstinately beta on refusing to pro. . . ceed on the voyage, unless •they were paid bounty , immersion ~2 in it ; within little more than two feet of ing of true glory. The arch of triumph of Napo- ends Were to have been covered by suitable inscrip. m r : this almost boiling cauldron, another spring arises; leoirot - Paris is not so large as either of the Roman lions, which were.to have been pretiared,by the Li money. This demand was of course resist ed. who * cold, that it almost instantly benumbs th ose . arches before noticed ;it has been formed in propor- terati of the Imperial Institute; three of which had LOCKE immediately returned to London, to lay I 1 . 0 of Director, - ! attempt to use it ; these waters overflowing, Joni . Ilion to the celebrated Corinthian horses, which now been presented to the Senate wheir Nepoleou abdie the proceedings before the Court• !•• a current, and supply a bath formed h th , y e "a" ; compose a part of it, and were a trophy of Napo- cared . The tables of marble for receiving them have The Court 'hail, in fact, no concerti is , the a ff air, . 1 . 11 ! tsves, of such a temperature as to be delightful at all 1 !e'on ' s conquests brought from Venice. The figure of now no other decoration than some resets of gold, having given the owners in general ample allowances , seasons of _ . the year . the plan of this edi fi ce is a parallelogram, mimes- denoting the margins which w asp intended, to ham to cover all contingencies whatever; but wilting to ~ -...em..-- ‘ ; tiering on its longest sides sixty-three feet, and on, been left round their edges. • The four compartment!, aim them with etery aid iii their power, they sent - at Cows Exerts Noe, Dec. 2e. 1814.-Oer maiket was. bet ^ ' its shortest twenty-nine and a half feet, and forty- right and left of the centre tables of the ptiocipat down an express to the. several Commanders I moderately 'applied with Wheat obis morning (except foreign, • - high. It is divided into three frontal end fronts, aredevo to sculpture in bas-relief,composek G r avesend, with a placard, to.be fixed on the m ain- lof a hAch the arrival N an very considerable), and last Mnoday s seven f e et , mast of their respective ships, that " they would not prites were fully "%Toiled. Berley 1 •ii 34. Neer quarter chenper. I one transversal' opening on arches ; the centre one of allegorical 6 ores sat : rounding the arms of Im. lk d3r lk i hosing had a very huge supply from .. an u n . !of the three former is the Arch of Triumph, and Is. perk! France, .which is plated over those of the se. Function the payment of bounty money to any seam . " 1 11,.....d Osts are is. per (fawner layer. la other articles . ..• right The effigy f• t 15 feet wide; the two others, and left of it, Re e l stwt bad • econtieered. • on boa ei the Company's ships." there isms nlienitios. of the I Wile" (English) • • ••• •40 It Beans The Iloly Congregation for the Propagation : Ditto (Foreign) 45 74 Old ditto •' .. •An• .., ••• • • when assisting at the triumph, and are each nine end the figures are strewing round it garlands of the Faith have named, and the POPE has con fi rmed the i Rye .36 38 Tick do. .. ~,,,,. ~':.ls 40 Ley • : Bad 26 36 Old ''.'"...'"' J . AP- - feet *We. The transversal arch is the same width as, laurel and [aloe; ' the tour spindeels of the great cen. fallowing nominations :- Taam, OLIVER O'KE i ,, j __ e l, to - °a" •• •• ••••••4- 4. SI 4 4 the side frontal arches, and which opens the commit: Ire arch are occqpied by large reclining female figures, El iihin, Geortee T. Peowerer : Limerick, CIL% aLts ! New " -.66 77 Fineditto ..... ......--- ••- • I‘ltolf ; OPSOry. C. bitIRAN ; Kildare and Leig , , Win ' White Peas . .46 50 I Poland do. ..s.wee ••AC fa ideation from the north to the s outh . of the edifice. resting their feet upon the imposts, and waving Itt I New ditto .... ....... -- I Feed ditto • . 4, 11. The elevations of the east and west fronts are similar their hands French Imperial fasces. The thunder oft ARTHUR 111URP11 , ; Cashel, THOMAS BRAT. - I Ditto Boilers 52 55 I Fine Floor •. t ..... - ... 61 61 ..... ..... 56 es : to one another, and so are also the north and south which tire eagle is perched is darting over the ensigns By a late French Ordonance, the company of re- ' Grey Peas 416 44 • ends • 'the former consists of one large and two of Austria and Ressia. The qoaclriga crowning this - N .- , terSail Of BONAPALCIE , 'S Old Guard ,• - is utalotaieed &METH El FLO MARKET.-.Dec. IS. • • • smaller arches, the larger one.is 28 feet high, and edifice consists of - the feet - Iwo:me Corinthian horse, wetter the denomination of the " Company of the TO nab the Offal, per saame.a . lat,. ' the piers between the' before noticed. They " stand turning -'[ heir beads to ft.4st . Veterans of France." The Ember .of pupils .: Beef ... ri. . *I u , 6 s. 43. i - Heat i mp l ode Thi s d al , the others 1-1 feet each • ; on .. I I Mutton .. ss. VI. to ti,. 65. i Beasts . _ . _ • in be received:into the Royal Military Schools , s, ~,i ... . 7s• a. ro Ili'• 0 !-• ! "en' ..ae-eses•-•• 634 " tasters • . no Mid and columns . gold, by another Ordomince, limited to 1000-60 0 to aw l r 5 utter insulated standing School of La Fleche, and,4oo to that of St. Cyr. kind of red variegated ' • The press on the River continues very hot; entl , feet high, and 'each • Or service will, it is understood, be continued till feet three inches io shunter l i .: J Geo able-beilied seamen have been obtai ned. . Poet 61. Vs 74 8.1 I iikives Lomb • • ..oa. Od. In O. 0 . .4 Pips • .. HAY-MARKET. 41. M. NI. to 51. 0.. 01. Clover Straw )ur stylobates to each froot, supporting .ihe north and spoth, facing - the tousel, yoked t 3 columns of the Corinthian order, the a car , with harness of g'old. 'On the right aid left ed bad standing forward, is made of a of the two extterne horses stand . wiriged female figures variegated marble, highly polished, of - Victhvy, each seven feet high in mat gold, which nd each in one piece of marble, two il.sistireetlet their cooiree."- The ear:. of triumph hits :hes ia sliametor ; there are eight of Ilion 014014 it'd Id Its shape an benlicyclo oh wit R.uWi I I . .:~