The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-24 00:00:00

'1 . .. aCi . M THE ~ -P I: f. , :N CII 1 5 AP .E!its . AP t 3.,, AERIC; the loth instant Their Ln-vri,tl i\el.l;:isties a:rood at - Bourg, and on the t it at Lyons, where they were received with :niearportop. We hear that Their imperial Majes., Motint. Ccni.s op the zorh inst. anti ,alierW4rds repair rn the Cast Stupinis. [ liforiirer of the taut contains a Letter, dated Lisbon, i~iart it i 6, anti signed I M %Cur L, giving an account of the state orthe isle of. France, which it represents as. in a re-' spee - table post we of defence ; and of the Cruize of Admiral Lt to s iiewn to the A ainn which he had with the Centurion on the Coist ,or Cr - Kinn:mile!. The only excuse which is offeied for the disgrace of the retreat of the Marengo is, that ,she met with an accident that delved her so niateriallyllut. if Would have been high lyirrierUdent:ln C.trois to hove ap..l nroaohed the shore near enesn't,4i,4 , o,i W re attacked the Comm. Tirre.' • A t the time of the ciocar tine of Mtcur r, from the i sic of France, in the beginnimt of December,. 1.1 rots had re.• wiled from a Crain, in wnich his division had nettle five prizes, ~the "names of which arc not co eritiQnvd ; but their cargoes were valued - at nearly ,tnin milinm of piastres. 1. Mien e L remained at the. Cape of Coot' Hope for some time, and left it on the esti December. A t that time the Troeps of the Line, together,with tlye lfiliti.i, were. encamped about a league from the town, ittortlg to he ready at a moment's no..' lice, should the Enemy attempt to force a landing," LAN, Alt I L' 6.—The Ordcr Of the Ray has been just published lii rr : ifead:Caarter.r,C;rwral,lan, April 5. His Majesty the Emperur, celled to thii Throne I re,y by the desire if the Nation, will soon thevi , him - selfainuligNt The presence' of f iis I mperiAl ati,l Royal Nl4jeStY, 411(1 his ascension 'to the Throne of Lombardy, ~ r e events which excite glorious -race! ledioiis, and stimul.it.: the sentiments of love, r sr et, and gratitude, in the souls of Ali the Wartior3. Already have many manifested th'kir wish to the Nlar;:hal, the General in Chief of the Army;. to celebrate this joyful event they only deiire to give proofs of their respect for AA obligation to,the.iirustriots Prnice who forms the glory oli(rthe happiness of the .Nation anti the Artily; Inc' Mar shal,' General in Chief, An;plated with Ardour to fulfil the wishes of the Army, commands.the following: Art. I. The arrival of His Impe.rial and Royal 111J:testy, and his mouritink the Italian Throne, shall be celebrated by the erects-At of a,Monurnent, whicti .111411 scree to posterity as it mark of tie conquests of Nit,POLLON the Great, "Liiip,:ror of the I.:et:eh, and King of ILily, and of t iv: high esteem tor and gratitude tcrward's hisillustrinos Art. 11. This Monument shut ibe raised on the Plain of Castiglione, at the expenee of th , .; I taliltu Army. Art, PI. The Troops at Ele greatest distance front the place where the Monument is to be raised shall furbish the requisite I.ahouNrs. • Art. IV The tonntlation.:4ene of this Monument shall be hitt by tbt , tvlaNbals in Chief, in pre s ence of the Cenvral Officers and Siiperior who 411A11 assemble for th a t purpose. (..eileral Stains charged with the execution of this (SiBned) 1 m pe)),r) Attrehal, DAN, C;elletul ire Cl,iet ut the Itailart 't AMTFILDAtt,i'APRIL 19.700 the 16th insert th Leil - Ishiilye io,w:iihicti in the 1-higne,; anti, alter . rtdimitritig dorne. hitlioris 01 little pulYlicim. Torrance, the meeting Will adjourned to, this day, theii furthcr being Totntled With 00 . 43. -Lnu rV R 131 rt Clivern.nr of Cnt4coa, has Lfeen at rebitki in the Hague, in cOnse., (Pence of certain' lic6ismi,n3 brou, l ht A private kite' fait rcceivt.ti 1111E11 Fltisl . )ivg, sttys, that certain iniciiigeni , f been tt•cek v 4.1 at thu Iwatt.tporteN the s6;ing , o f A,l lo i r o (h AV 13A frcttt C.ll.i . tZ, 4V ith t 2 of the'Li oc . tut Ferro:, in orthir j )in the I,i'rent'h Ships th:re ; when be will sail in (pot ctt the , 1310ck1(1,6g off" Bcest. The Breit Fleet h3s {O.OOO nitn on b oar d, A nil is aid hatie 4nti hpoi r'crurned, alter manoeuvring, In Short, great events Are bibortly expeCted. Pa it N-ov-Z , )o t3.—On the 1 th and 14th is t. arrived I.cre i tlehiChtflebt of the' : B;h Ft each Art iit';'t y. 35 also ' Ar. tillertsts, consiting to t . t.l 4,t 200, awl the Inert lorT.,itti• to the 0, bilogiog with thein two', howitz:rsand t Nei ve pieces tit annon, of vitiOus _ °diet tlccessaty of that It is 5:6t1 th,it 8006 Illy'.; Ew 111 tot assetriblett here and in_ the en viroßs, tor the i•nrpose of lacing ' Oom• Intoliously trinsported lU Zestiand, to 'facilitate which the tetjubite number of vessels have been vressstl, and he. Imre:catty, B-sities the Artilieritits above.ineNti-tied, (44 •Garti.q.)ll at .ptesciit consists clone Ftnich atal tu.'o littralions ot 13.1tavian farm) . * In. short, allti4r tneisures taking, Seem to he atlastraVy taped tea glye the F.neshy a terrific reeeption, 'bhould Ile tio;:ter ' r.te any thing agditibt Zoaland. fvert there, vigilance teeing to lie Again redoub le:l; , tinCe the Miwt‘:ii)ilir y of 'Yfusbtog. in put tio,r„ce, or an Order fr: ,, ,n Griter,il rtoia . r to the Comm;indant of. that. City, :Ina hy the latter coin.: tnunicated.to 's;tid Municii:ility, has issorni a Pro. Witett the i z•l) inst. by which the former' Ortltri.rtie teneweel, viz. that ti . iutitabi rug cf that t w ity 511 , 11 leAre their ;,! , kriCi ait:r vieven o'clock at night without provitle:i tne. tigt:t ; th , t .00t 101 ticulatly` no inn. ketiersl),tll reCeivv :It;}' one into lot:4ol , gs *with , oat gicylng 3 written at.ti ::Inec',/le Roiled 'tic rcol to the 1 \,1,10r, oral also to the eorlitnintiant ot thit Coy, bylnitting suc,a itotice into 4 44.1 x prt,p3rett fur 11 ' e V.1144108r, and ~car the sentinel. stitru.t. %Joie tht-tesidcnce at !oiti C 4!0:. it;tt. A t, 16 . at 5 o'clock, tli,cit:ltgl of cano' , .l ,t o o , ,lttitred the Arri * I •-ere PtinCs: (..) val t) H.„ entry lora this city, I, , re`cetirti by the w..ivit y Aothorities, unit otltl)tetfi3s ctet3clo;litiliS 1441' calla ri4a 3,1 i ron the 11te:3e t;; ' 1; Ocw l oiltr, Le.,:t..ir of the, Deroitoc . ...t)t of the op; o 1:4 tu.tiay at rin, t o'ehick, to the Gt.,w.i Cctt flail, to,,ltr d ot llt9 toivrtal josFI - H. A. ('rustiin Officer iv. , ,sed here yeF:terd,ty nn hi,. way to Part' , with orticts Irma Kittl • Of Prthidd . 10 IA t:sCO: His Itni , criai Niojr , t) NAP..L.VoN C 13h .t.gc ()girl ot the }lack N. several other =lrir)t:ii 2l i'erwi.af,e of the .11'(t'nch Empire, A. 3 tIR.CIt 26,-0 0 the 2,.1.11 inst. Iron) lit:.r4ce tor ‘l,notion ,- ; and to.. 5, 4 tbi, 4,1r0n GRA ssow set off on a MiS. , tt,e arrival 01 rhoe Dis. Sot ( ' ► i h r two. c „rt., it I', pre,h , W,z that Eng. 4. 4 t oil tr,len r.vt:l he en-d.)1(11 to jk:4,lg.how , tar t hy may c)(pen tin their host'tte views auto i"i;,'-' vugci Cothicr d via t.i • t)-r -.A t t ),,,cricr.illy c;rcukte4l h er e, that M. v z or hhor ly u. 4 dertAe a journey.to 4rt-, till an !Ant 111Its10 0 . Ci. , 'lnlqinwilltelv tow ned fruni Lintion; on a mix. • • tam! person, :ben miy e'n e consider the , e successive ini“i , ns it ;1 a fAvourablc omen thr a p-rfect recon. ciii lietween Franct, And Itnssi3; nay, it may ablut a Pc. ice vsiith England. latiNV r EA3e', A Pit I t 2. --Tll ne'ly_a ppainr. edF 4 ,eileh Arel;,):1 1 / 4 s.ittite, Jl. BtAPA. I NP. IS iy expe63eJ heft. T 11; des, ht-1. RIiPINH AItU is nt~t yet kr. , %ln. All the intelligence from 'the Com ipect speaks of Pr,ce. FI,,CISHI,NG, •MARCH s.—This day arrived Ge. ne'ral and Counsellor.DumAs. He is charged with a Military Comtnision to this part of the Coast !, he is expeEtedlo'stay a, week.—This morning 'se. veral Vessels were pressed, and sent to the Isle of Overwal, from whence they returned in the even. ing with a Barialii , n of the 48th Regiment French Tseiops. These Vessels were pressed shortly after the arrival of Gen. DUMAS. 5C111E4,04, ;NPRIE, t 9 Inst 11,etrrs 'froth Vienn3 thist the Fort City_uf 86g:rade haw`surremietra.m . , the Insurgents. _ There i a general inov;tnent throughout the I)cpartuent all over the Ftenctt Empire, and every thing slievs that certainly- 4umething will he MAILS; Ann tvEn-- t Ilarribur4h, z Dublir, l Waterford. Waterturd. PIOCE W. STOCKS IhiJ pny AT T , t• tv.vk O t t LOCK. Con O;S • -57 i I 0/1111it1111 - 2/I E SUN. 66LkNt QUIS tALitlel 41,0tAr ? L N D 0 N, W,EPNLSDAY,- APY.II, 24, 1805. TH a. LOII4OI/ GRZ.PIie ,of last - night fully con. firms the acount we yesterday gave of the action between the Cleopatra Frigate, of jz guns, and La Ville de Milan, a French Ship, of, 46 gong, nearly double its force in weight of Metal, and corn. plement of Men. I. French, themse fires readily bear testimony in fxvour of Engli - sb,. lantry. on tliii occasion, as they were reluflatal rug,ht into aaion, and were indelifed to accident fur tlieji tem porary tritunpli. Both the, vessels, as we yesterday' stated,.were,afterwards taken by Lea rider. High as can* INI,t .t enardei , ef iti, we have: lordly upon 'Our i\llatitime Records a. inure heroic. atilion, according to its extent, titan that 'which we , have now the pleasure of noticing. LAST tlii:,111 we r:ceive.d Airii A/pets to the Oa itt,ti: Dutch yourn,ils to tit; Z I ht. A I.,:ttgr from Amstertiarriof the 19th states that inttlligcnce 'had been re , :livel atllea 1. qua'rtcrs at Flushing, of the sailing of Admiral Glt As , ' NA, Irmo i.yth twelve S I l .g of the I.:Tie, for the orpose tlt f.nini'lig a jco,ilion with the Fcrrol Squadr :n . ; after %.‘hicli they were to sail in quitsr tie the Itiock.ttling Fleef off .Bresi, We calinot sLite pos:tively that this, intellivnce is on 'initial:Li, but we arl very inoch to believe that it is a weak ino,eOtimt of the Enemy. Emperor' iloNApAitTe and his E.nisres arrived at Burg on the ro!It inst. and at, Lyotis on t!)e Tl l , l is ere exi,,etted to pass. M :. . , unt C4ilis on the 20111, and after warth to redair to the Castle of Stu. piois. A General Order has been issued from the French Ilead.curteri at Milan, aliretti, g that the. arFival . of Hi: Imperial arid Reydl Ma j, sty, and his mounting the italian Throne, h be celebrated -b y the ecetti o n of a lil.mument, as a memento to yosteriey. . Probably /lir In phial arid Rtyal . lllll-, jesty's Italian Sobj,:cis would nut be.very sorry if the acre to bz converted into a Tomb. A Letter from Lisbon, in the "Nauiteur of the t z it, 'ltivea some account of the aaion which Ad.; mirrdlANOlS had with the Cevturi/m on Cie Coast Coromandel. The reason why this redoubtable hero Was so ingloriously defeated is Stated to he, that Ida Ship met with an accititni, which damaged her so materially that 'it would have been highly imprudent for the gallant Admiral to hav,e apprmieh. ed the Shore wear mall,. There is no doubt that ihe prudence of this cowaidly henchman taught him to keep tar enough out of the reach tat pritish Thunder. Tbe old story is re,reated in these Paper . ", Of continual in the iVitlitaty and Marine dc. vulmlnt!. Ina flam4urg3 Mai/ due arrived chili morning i n cour s e. Tile intelligence it brings is Or little jut. portance. The only articles worth notice are, a Letter friun Vienne, 'which steles, that a it:putt - hes beep eirenlated among the French Troops which are marching to Italy, that after the Cororieti'on ni . t he Kt rtr; it is possible that they way be embarked fur Egypt ; and a Letter _from Madrid, swing ; shat r the, Army in - now amounts 'to iB,boo men, and that it is destined to take posse,sion of tltc liar. Vurs end strong places of Portugal. Two hundred men of the 4_,anciiiitire Regiment of li harre vonacered into' R,; 4 ,3/4:1.14a. tlj+:s. sTAL/ITION OF IHE KNIGHTS OF THE CARTER, Tut splendid ceremony of the Installatiun of the Knights of the darter', which had'occupied so con. siderable a share of the public attention for some time previous, took place at Windsor yesterday.— The extensive scale of preparation, under the ins. mediate diredi )n cif His MAJEsTr, had given. ad. &timid importance to this otherwise highly, d. .teresting spedlcie, and it derived all the charms of novelty from the time that had elapsed since the preceding' Installation. Generation's - quickly sue. ceed to each other, so thit few of those who might .have .been capable of appreciating such an exhibition, can, 'after a lapse of between thirty and forty years, be supposed in a condition to form a judgment by 'comparison w iih Ate merits of a succeeding one.— Wh.rtever might have been the precise degree of who with which any former Installation had been conchae& it may, without flattery - to the present, or depreCiation of the past, be truly said, that the splendour And magnificence of that which took place yesterday had never been equalled. There are cir -cumstances too,' - from which this last ceremony be. came manifold more interesting and impressive than any former one, and which may not again occur for tnsny, many Centuries. 'So that whether considered with,reference to the paSt or the future, yesterday's splendid Fite dues, and all prnbability,,stand unrivalled,. It is the summon place objcetion of shallow mintii, that such Exhibitions arc nothing but empty. show and an unmeaning display of silly, ,pagearitry, —But as the charaCters of men are most completely developed in their most trivial and unpremeditated adian3, so may the charaderistic of Nations be learned from those customs which seem to the sUper. ficial ob:erver to possess the lest meaning oritnport.' ance. according to MON7I. QU 1 eu, is' the great spring of. anion in a Monarchy. :Whatever thin contributes to promote that- most refined and, delicate sentiment, however unimportatit it may in the minds of the vulgar appear to he, cannot he justly considered an empty pageantry. Magnani. j mity'delights in every, species of greatness ; and, . whether the eff:et be produced on the mind itself, or through the medium of the senses, when the ef. fed is produced, it contributes to the eed which alone a generous and a great soul can bestisposed to pursue: Amongst the many appendages of Monarchy that have been transmitted to us by our forefathers there are none which. produce, a greater, .thougll a silent, area in keepinguis a nice and' scrupulous sense of honour than , the. Institutions of Kiiighthopd—in .stitutions, the offspring of a chivalrous age, whidi would be disgraced by the 'deliberate commission of 'ar bace dishonourable action. 'Of all the Orders of Knighthood existing in this country the Order of the Garter is the most . antient 414 thc,.rnust slistin. • guished,• Thougit it cannot be traced higher than the Reign. E LAV D 111. by that- denomination, a sitni:ar institution, with the title of Knights of the R.iund Table, had 'been esrablished by flit valiant Alt Tilvit, of which Order the Order of the Gillet'. lAA but a revival by EuwAari 111. And here it may not be invertinent to remark a cu. rictus, though by no means an extraordinaiy, Coin cidence of the ciscurnstances' of the Country under which the Orders' were' originally', ittstittited , by 4R Inuit and EnWARD, and of those, pending this Initallatittit has • taken place, A r. i Icitgdoni eras over.run with tamp enemies, every day ,accumulating; and EDWAita was 'Me. naced with a similar attack, in ortkr ria divert him from prosccutilig his claims On - t he Fr enc h dam,' by c,irryi,g war into the,heatt of thatCoun. try. The association of their valiant, wise, arid distinguished F.7llowers, in the duties of iltinour aid Patriotism - , was in both instances the fore. runner ot siva) anklimportant successes. ARThUR's exltluits Si tar transcend credibility,' if measured. by (lie . standard - nf later achievements, as to be considered as a fi:titious romance ; and the viaories of EnwAito will carry down his name to the latest posterity as a soldier and a hero. This•Coun_ try is also•at this moment menaced with an at. _tack thy, a Foreign Enemy ; Had without trusting to the ii,fluence of tWis casual cAticidence, we may, on the Inerits,.reasoitably antiCtpoe as glorious re ! .ultS. aught, indeed, be.urgetfate* interruption of the that the t wa former '\'nirch, accomplished their achievements when personally eomtnatiding t iejr Armies''; but has not OUR GlikeloUs Soy's. I 1 G,N avowed the magnanimous resoiution, of put. Ling hitns,elf at the head of his. Army, if the Ene my should attempt time deiperate enterprize of In vasion ?..-And if that day should ever arrive, what reason is there to apprehend, that the scenes of Cressy and p9ictiers might not-he'adted overagaiti under him tot this side of the Clia'tincl, as they were by our forefathers on the other ? ' 'lf -the spirit of the Country tequired any stimu. his, it coold no t receive..t more etf:eteal one than such a scene as that of yesterday was calCulated to give, .It was imp oss ibl e , to w i tness it tvithout being affe4ted, or to feel without being stimulated. 'There was nothing wanted that could Live sp:etelour to the osecasiop, or cal:et to the iAloression which it produced. The whole Nobility tit the Rahn ral., lying round the most numerous R.pyal !-louse that ever any single pnerati,o, produced, to add lustre to time ceremony, 'and e n h ance by, th e i r cot - te a r. rence and approving presence, the. honwary teni. neration of a Sovereign fur the faithful services of his Subjels, was a siht, , grand , gr at if y i t , g, . an d sublime, which mu st have (Jude an indelible im. pressmen MI any mind susceptible of any noble im. pu t s; or generous sentiments. If the cerem my fell short of the imposing effeel that attended, the-cele. bration of similar fetes in former times, whets the para , l::*of toutnatnents filled up 'tile deficiencies in other respetts, that defedWas inure than com Pen. sale) by the number, dignity, splendour, and tank, of the august Assembly. Thougl(the period of clii. vat!) , be oast, the influence ot female charms and racthons is still, undiminislted in 'a truly 13ritish .) It is only,the extravagance of the Condue) produced by such influence that' iS ut tere d , the same ar d our is still felt ; but the flatte is more tetopen:gte, and, consrquently, mor e s tea d y ._ Callous, indeed,, must have been the hear; that not, be deeply af&tled by the .si g h t o f a ll the rank, worth', bO;lnty, and o:Hitt-Tien f 1 *sh, te - • Em p ire, assembled to s ada lustre hi the s yled 1 s cene. Neither they who received the ltooourt, 110 f they 'who were witnesses to the :n.:nner ~ t coa. cfaenurdtriiidn,e.gimmutilita,ertiop:refecieut gift with all its coticomitam t, aagmati)nitsitontl:te most ey.i.died serslimc , u t of yirtue, and the generous impulses ot hunaurah!e any is:agistation, however 1-ii:elyi%, t7ttoPstisaitii)ylel°r quate conception, from a hasty sketch, of the nog. llifteence and brilliancy that was visible in every Part of the arrangetnint, and in every stAge of its progress. They on ly who had the g,tud for tune to be present, are c om p etent to kale, But with any degree of corred.n.ess, on the subj ett ' t his al as litany of our Readers have , no doubt, n opportunity of exercising their own juklgtnent, we swhlaliiclbsutthlieniCtli.t:t3autcheello‘f the the v . e sc r e r n *Le': Pt:irtflcCttliesitai.nrt: ness of the time we can de - V * oJc 10 it, terves it'll) our power to give. It- will be remembered . ' that we have very fre quently taken occasion to state the progre.is of tti c Pre?arations forthe Installation , as also the gre 3l WirhQr demand fnr houses and lodgings at y," nj cw its vicinity', as the period , of the-ceretronY (" er'c"" near.. Many, intils h ou ses snd a partinents , W lo , f o r gaged some week s before the y could tie t, s ecurity ; and towards the c lo s e of List viol: sire few remained untlisposed ttl, so that on NIOO ,I 1 night literal l y not a bed was unoccupied i n W indigi or fur many miles round. The town had ocyerbenot known so completely full. It seas intrositaill extravagant P ac r c u ( c i u (n i t e n e at i : d r s a t a t a t e n . di :ll fora But rut t horse,a t:) u e r I L : I t: 10411 ' °I 1711 , 6 i Assemblage that met at the Castle yesteultY 4--' Windsor.. The coil' 45 th i g, successively arrived, if they -came with ita til l tfi tion of procuring accommodation, on tiodil e l die house previously occupied, retired to solve u joie neighbouring villages .withrt view to reign in t i e r for the Installation yesterday. Thoug h verr i.in to r.: could be provided with any apartiatil.Th Windsor than were actually ix.cottuirJdated la ' 1 1 : yet the appeararce of a crowded attend' rut comparatively insignifi,ant, till alour eil i l l ' t i ° , c o o, h when cletv i i (d a . iro)t i ffie t l l i l ta e :nic,p i rit i t ueoece a t l i slidu k i ti t s l yi e e ilai n yt c. ;r a , Q .i t ltto s l i o t c n imi e , t c, l et t r i i,u ll ic t i tcn r i Y iuir s e lor i c ii :c. :::: l l; i : ce : u* i i l i s , ' a : t n ii. l : : ::o i c : P f n i : ° 3l l ‘ a , n c u ov , : lr f tl ii i i n t s ois i e c u, "" i tig ti t , ' ) l t n. : t u al e i : e : l° l ;: sti l gni ill lit tO 1.. 0 : l in t i le should be openeci, anti they who had nei r i o ` oto sued. A t length, howesve-ceh'r4,:rdtircitenol'uc:l;),:ki: , c a l t t ' l l ' l j e r : l l l ' , 7 c r o a t P ; it, exh ib ited b iterlually w . itbdcatving e ' l 3lr le r n iv ;l 'ves f ': ° l l e ri v icr" ; r°9"l3 they had occupied, acconnnoddti° ' 1 1 4s sort became more praelic.thle. Bo thelVrown tumult teased thus tar, every art (4 l i e sc ttal!e pro:lfs of the vast enncouise of r c i l ,. l , i i a lt. , and iti6tinguie4 persons that -were eulic i * t vi ed Nssioiirldit:delitein:ruuteiltii::not:lsstii‘eivintactisoliri'tccrtlailelliineev:;eili:wrncilye)lnal:scw).•bolneientiltril'deellildlitilli::::v)rreonaki::reeflf,el c id e , c ( 4 ,l, : r i :.t w. r : i ii B : 4 ll ` l s , k e,: es ,.. t ' : . ' 11 : 1 ,.. 1"- It is i .; ' : ' 3 ll ' lc le i a : , i l i c6l : lL a i s c o g t. r -r em ce o6 o 3 f . Much confusion and tlito l Li e ' r ':,,, 'l , l o °o ' l ' ) I w c e nn re e tt . it t :i i ti n tn i i i rte C ti i t ' o ai.e t i h t e en i" . :tr iniur';(lue?.t,s ti iiittri:t . Castle, were urgent to set out for 'b el i e coll. yard of the ocnielowieer4e,initilini,suitttrerdicekveelns.inti\ol3lll.,\yoteror: saudi 'a such Admissions lutd been iii"' l ` L. dr: the precedin g . •. from c f do g elfcillitg g rail-, L , ~, Cl' 30mberlair."; Office, th e Ioli.o."•• s 'ore/ to . ' town, and to any person of rePoble' N'tiltho' t ' wb° might , have npplied for tibeirs' , dilferol t precinds 'ul the Court-yard there we , i i t ow' c or „; te:nporaty scaffirldings ereEled, ‘v,ih ,j t eisii" )f benches inn either side . of riv:. 1114 , 1 . 1 .; frout 111 c by which the ,Priocetsina was .1 0 P" if fricl;e it Royal Apartments to Sr. G4Orge's C 11914 Ili ilie o were issued by the credos, admil l111 , ; „ ) . g eot e i 4l 1 benches, for half a guinea, and ma n) ; v is - t ss of I ' l6 Persons, letnptett by the w,c,:mmoo Ilr' e bjot hl, 1 0 day, Preferred a - seat in One Of . ti)CI,,C ,shy 111.'4 going into the aisle of the Church. 'I : ' br a ii fro° , ok a' , 0 a ,window. our a lead, nor a Var3l)4'ol coal", which a view of any part of the ?f"‘‘',Cillori. 'II gained, that was not crowded with 00; 1 ' 1 : his, a ir an ca hour, . . with the lire City eJ III, I afford accsmmolati, n for 'n 4 :';'`, ) ,,,orti O , / „ . t ''. clitvg:::::taral3`ilri:tuctittcs‘.ivi:vttitalilleic: caercus,s,rc)en:.:titstt.,l:lj):llot;lis. ii;,..:it::11rila:;11.1:iiiiorv::1,cribc;;;10:1111:8; were fv:e1:11.:s1 s e I t v tei'cof:v'lliti:(1::It:11:° , s Was a:,.) WC uz, ion , 1 1/ the 'aisl e there. were WA nn ire than 41 '''' 11 , l b en l' w . ,1 13,. ' ,:oer as, tlit 'chair' was CO,,lrn„rilitieo),:t ; i bti l t fu lti f' the number' for which Accommod a f itio . r L i r e it I ttn .1.14 • viga4. This, too, arose -prineipai4 -'„ co nsiw . : „ oii • .01. Less of the day proving a n attrtl'''''' 4 ,0, ; r.c''',,.. able number of , those, who, 1 0111 ' 4 , {. 1 . ,r 11 4 ', i ; t „ stances', would have purchased t- lire 4 0 ' co jiff I t o • nor of the Chapel, to continue in th e j se eitl rlis licularly -- as they .lead a n el-porton" , 0 1,14r faic o f Procession o l c h e tcy as is i o ci rt n a. : ,t o ki n : its - li,doir .g.unpif;t:ytsta: eacniidirati),fiii:t:i.:ll:l:)4ll.;t it: icei ie li b i ri % ,l : oliilrlol -1 n made ample a mends for the thit me " ",.ioeitt '' i c lt . 1 1 et, in the aisle ; anti the beauty of th e '' • or' . • the r y e l iapi ,„ed to b e direeted 10 I . l°l 1 o rlr' s 1 1 1' v v ia , i, t o/. rtes 100 M fU 't egret the abs?nee' 0 f t" ' c lot% f o r ire 0 - 1 citeifrreesrteiringi'p°ittriitcieCt:t.wd%';filigv:dr:l:°orci i r i ' '' '''''' . l4 : tl ; ) ( l.°l;ige t ir °l( t h e Purrmr• cif being a t hand to se en 004 1 )41 to Eilleiegaiiiiisttoopneirt;iiir;igp.:.;l; ttlii)erytiooi irti.p.o7l,oni i byleyo , n b e rt it) ;: 1 1 1 11 1t o "Ile 'l About the we:.teto Aloof, 10c.'1,,i, o il) , 1 1 ok , which the co:sp.:my was to be euig l ' l ' oo ,..aber b ''' e acer ' lime the deicer.-dos opened, such . 1 _ joe„rtto'doll (tank(, as might have produced s°lnc.4- t hat f s/ .„ t he ', I it had not been for the eserc'",fl viltitil` A Untlear4PCC and liberal acotilov'ti .. ° 0 :, 1 lifr. oot , never-failing char at:kris tic of P '"' . 'l.ditl e lin a 0 il 'l Jo full l half hour .elapsed before th c hA j o arCg c I bad been copetied at the door "" m oo" getting in. ._. , he r ro ces.t i ! n o 4l; At eleven o'clock precisely . . . w it'is b e folio fruni the roYal apartments in 1 . : Kpecittot}rlre:,Kbi:orli.gt,tilt,na.soia:til..a2n.adr,Liittrw:ol.),:s. titi.:l:tvia. itorluiVAtit'aila ileratt.is, triv..." _•w~w!+~ 1 •