The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-20 00:00:00

o tatiOnal hope Gl Attaining; tits in kisiAiiit, The Spaniards." In 1.4310, nothing but ruin wits to be expected from Ministers so 'incapable as to be in " a state of self -abandonment," , &c. &c.— Eyen so late as December, 18 . 12, after he himself bad contain the Tower, and BL7oNAPAZTE had been heated in Moscow ) this inveterate De , Irotee of -.the -Tyrant supposed it " more than . . lirobabte" that « tooNAPkwra should extri cate hirnselt: from these perils; and :titer hay `' ng 1-ound good winter-Tiarters, return to the 'e retest . with::rtinovnted ardour in the spring." AV-Inie-thea ccinld Russia do could she coin- . tirme such a contest, and undergo a repetition Of similur dreadful experiments and sacrifices ? Sup : posing he marched to Peteraburgh,,Which seemed to'be his ultimate intention, would the )anie mode of defence as at Moscow be adopted ? Could Russia burn another Moscow, to prevent its oc eupatioh by the enemy ? Would she burn liefi,rs burgh, too ?" Oh no ! and as for ALEXANDER; Ile .f was not like the Emperor of the Fienrh, person:- ally sharing in the dangers: of the war. lie po ll . bETT) eollitlllo,t Slihdlie the convicti o n which arose in his Mind, on viewing all thew things, of the utter-impossibility of the Nanperor of Rossi A feel ' Alig any einitatiOn whatever. On the contrary. be -Ithomight that unfortunate Individual must be oi•- pressed by 'a.vieW of the irreparable calamities . to • which himself and his people had been, and were 'likely still further to be, exposed." Not a whit higher was his opinion of Lord WELL! tiGToN (De cember 7, 1812) In the Peninsula it had been observed, arid by military men too, that the .Mar yds of 'WELLINGTON hod brought his Arney into ; his men had fought him out qf them again ; and that, in the capture of the fortres , ;Cs-, a waste of life was to he complained of. 'lke Cause of Spain apppeared to him iiyinilely mine bopeless • than it was; at time commencement of the • campaign," and '' he thought the. case of the Peninsula more deplorable than ever."— So innelm fol. this enligi.tened Patriot !! ! As for - Mr. CALCRAFT, he, with his-accustomed wisdom, " did not . (in 1809) look to our acting a great part on the • Continent " (in 1810) ; the . battle of Talavera " was indeed no victory—it had been swelled into a victory by the influence of politi cal connexion, to get Lord Wellington advanced to the Peerage—it was a piece of Ministerial fop pery—all. he knew was, that if the French were in earnest in their design upon Portugal, before.three months,,,Lord Wellington and his Army would be in England. Windt' to God they 'were in England at this moment !" Thou prayest ill, M,r. C a lcraft. Of such another stamp of mind, and . therefo:•e of a similar Keay little way of thinking and ex pressing himself, does Lord ERSKINE appear to be (page 120) . : 77 " The men who were seat; to Spain, were sent to be 'massacred, without any,prospect of their being able to do any good." Arid, " God forbid he S hy uld wish to p a s s censure on any set of men, if they . had not justly deserved it ;; but they (his Majesty's Ministers). acted without sys fern, and ran head foremost into every thing that was wrong; 'by which . means every thing they undertook was„ defeated, and iii the end they would be (vat ttienistiveS. - 7 nomer i)AxIEL, lo! another DANIEL! Getieral FERGUSON " having been in Portugal," " I've seen, and surely ought to know," took upon himself to state his "'decided opinion from what h d had seen mid heard of ahem, that on the very first defeat time little discipline of the Por tuguese army would vanish, and a 'dispersioh would be'. time con Sequence." A Mr. Maaia - rott FITZGERALD agi•eeclin these opinions, and ridi culed the '' extravaganeies , " 'of Ministers, in tak ing troops into their pay whose only exploit bad - been- " to enter Oporto two thousand strong, with a Bishop' at their head, and take twenty-four Frcneittneu." Another of the small politicians, Mr. FREEMANTLE,. at page 132,: drivers a me -----lancholy portrait of the utter imbecility of Ministers, their mismanagement of this con test, and the entire ann!hilation of all hope of success. " Thus, Sir, (exclaims this famous Tactician, muter a long-winded review of the war up to March, 1811), • thus, Sir, have I terminated the history of the Spanish contest, bringing be fore your view,,as the result of all your victories,. Of all your expenditure of men and money, of all your exertions, and of all your waste of the mi litary resources of this country, the position of your army at Lisbon, insulated, and incapable of acting but at the discretion of the 'enemy :—your Allies in' every part of the Peninsula overwhelmed, and only manifesting partial and mu:railing hosti lity; your own resQurccs exhausted; and your hopes of ultnnate.succes9, to every mind which is not blinded by enthusiasm; completely annihilated.— _ - ~ Such: is the re3ult of a system fommed upon *elm principle of attempting to subdue Buonaparte by the foree'of your armies on the Continent." And so he goes on at great length to say that whieh, we ha\ c no doubt, be is liCvi ashamed to read ;., hut wc.luive no mole r6:91.3 for 'his rulings. acid ilAco Oil to continued.] • T,3 CORRtSPONDENTS',. &c.. ZVe ackno'wleap the receipt of sc:vetal WOrks already sent for . TriE SUN REvtuw, and which slnill'ineet with' iunnediate attetition. is roort•gratifying to us to find our idea so' generallyapproved. The Trial of MITFORI; for Perjury is so avowedly an ex parse publication, on the part of Lady PERcEvAL, that we fear we cannot in' justice enter into a detailed notice of it tinder this department-Lit is, how: :et., ander consideration. The Voyage to the Isle of Elba, and . several• Paniplilet:s rela tive to the questiong...at issue between Great Britain and America, shall be noticed in due course. Erration:—Acus is informed, that it was not in ignorance of kr. SouuritEr's being Poet Laureat, that we said in TREE SUN REVIEW of Friday last, " Mr. Flatter Scott, the Lau •i-eat appointed by the Prince Regent," We then alluded to the generally understood fact, that his Royal Highness, with that:liscrimination for which he is so greatly distin guished, bad, in the first instant, nominated Mr. SCOTT t* this Poetical bonour ; which;after cSusiderations alike ho nourable to the PR INCE, to Mr.ScorT, and to Mr. SOUTHEy, .caused to be transferred to the present de:erring and ex cellent Latreat. • tikft ilfsiftitOti 6'o htissik, AND THE xmb CAF ritusmA, &c. On Friday the king of t erngsia viewed the Duke of Cuuthdriand's hbnse, which ha.t been prepared for tilt Emperbr tit RiaSiii.'S Court. On Satin.= Clay morning his Majesty received an Address .from the Prussian Merchants resident in this Country. .His Majesty aftehvgds, attended by Lord Charles Bentinck, &c. *eta ttJ Mr. IVhit bread's bre*house, the - Bank, &c. • The Royal carriage', were in attendance at Pulteney Hotel at eleven o'clock on Saturday, and remained there till half past twelve, when a s'lower of rain coming on, the Emperor and, Grand Ditches.; declined going out. They did not leave the Hotel till past hitit o'clock, when they went in the Regent's State Chariot to Oulfd hall. At three o'clock on Saturday, his Royal High - - ness the Prince Regent went in a private carriage from Carlton house to St;‘ James's Palace, and Oitered by the Garden from the Park. His Royal Higimess immediately went into the Little with draWitig:rodin, where he was received by his 'State Page. His •Royal ,HiglinCss was dressed in full Military uniform, wearing the -.English, Russian, Prussian, ;find Austrian Orders. At four o'clock the King of Prussia having arrived at the PaLee, the Royal procession inmed th:•ough the state looms itr the situeorder as when the Sovereign goes to the Chapel Royal on ;.aster Sundays. tt consisted of the Mar - finis of tVinehester and Lord Bo . st on, as the Lords in waiting. ; Earl Chohuondeley the Mar- dais of. Hertford, the Duke a Montrose, the Earl of Harrington, Lord George lieresinal,Viseount Jocelyn, the Liii of Macclesfield, Sir William Cotigreve, Sir Isaac Heard, and Hine other Gen tlemen of the Heralds' (-Mee : The, hhig of Prussia hesitated at getting into the state carriage, wh - en the Prince Regent begged his Majesty to enter the carriage firtt ; the Prince followed, and took his scat on the left of the King ; the Duke _of Montrose and Marquis of Vtrincliew.a. also went the state carriage. 'l'he'Priiice of Mycklenburgh went in the Queen's carriage.. The Emperor of Russia amrthe Grand Duchess . went in the state carriage, atter returning front the city to visit Lord Cathcart. Yesterday morning, soon after ten o'clock, the - Emperor of Russia and the Duchess of Oldenburg' went front the Pulteney Hotel to the Russian pri • vate Chapel, in Welbeck-strcet. From thence they went, at half-past 11, to the Meeting oftheS,teietyof Friends, con only called Quakers, in Peter's court, St. Martin's . ..lithe, where they remained about an hour, and then returned to Pulteney Hotel, when the Emperor gave thidiencei to two A ipe- Tiean Gentlemen, in full C o urt d resse S, Si r W. Paxton, several Bankers, Duniourier, the Right Honourable Warren Hastings, &c. About . three o'clock the Ettiptor arid Gland Duchess proceeded _from the..PulteneyHotel to W a rwick House,'on. a visit to the Princess Charlotte, and ! remained with her. Royal Highness - about half an hour. Thence they went to Chiswick, on a visit to the Duke of l)evonsliire, and returned to Pul teney Hotel at seven o'clock. • , - Yesterday morning the Kin g of PruSsia, attend ed by Lord Chas, Bentinck, went to St. George's --- <Thnreh,:llanover-square. 'fhe Princes cif Prussia c.); tl,c (...;L ap ,t 4t li,,tri.,,c •I wo o'clock hils Majesty left Clarence-house for Sion house, the seat of th e D u k e o f Northtunberland. From thence his Majesty proceeded to Outlands to {line With the Duchess of York. Last night, at ten o'clock, the . Emperor and- Grand Duchess went to Calton-house, to meet her 'Majesty at a dress party. The Kilq; of Prussia and his- two Sons paid a visit to the Bank of England inn Skin day morn= ing, and having beint conducted throngh the diffe rent departments-.of that establishment by Mr. Mellish', they partook of a cold collation prepared for them. Yesterday die Royal Academicians assembled at the Academy, in expectation of a visit from the Royal Sovereigns to see the .I. 4 ,xhiLition ; but on an explanation it turned our, that both the Em peror and King Marl taken an opportunity of visit ing the Academy incog. at an early hour, some days ago, and had happily avoided• all that trou blesome attention by which they have been so much annoyed. —(Chronicle...) Yesterday several o f th e Illustrious Personages visited privately the Royal Academy at Somerset House, and :Tent a considerable tittle iu examin ing the pictures.—(Herald.) PUBLIC BREAKFAST.-Yesterday his Glace of De.vonshire gave a grand public breakfast at seat, Chiswick, and had the %readier been favour able, it would have been one of the most splendid IZtes given for many years back ; the preparations were upon a large and magnificent scale. There were preseht, the Emperor Alexander, the king of Prussia, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the Duchess of Oldenburgh, the Dukes of Kent, Cambridge, and Sussex, and all the distinguished foreigners now in town ; together with upwards of a thousaud of our distinguished nobility, and gentry; the whole went in grand cavalcade,•with sets of beautiful horses, richly caparisoned. The. Royal Party ,afterwards went to the Duke and Duchess of Vork, at Oatlands. SECOND CITY DINNER. ENTEATAINMENT AT GiTILDHALL. The second civic banquet in honour of our Il lustrious 'Visitors, the Emperor of Russia, the King of Primia, &c. was given on Saturday, by the Metropolitan Corporation, in Guildhall. Soon after day=break, the streets from Temple barto-Guildhall were covered with gravel; and, by order of the. Committee of Manageme n t,. b ars 3vere placed across th e streets leading into Fleet street, Ludgate , street, Cheapside, and King -street, and no 'carriage allowed - to pass them after 3. o'clock: Th ese p recaut i ons were,taken to prevent any interruption or confusion occurring in the pro gress of the catriages taking the companylo Guild- ball. Every window was crowded with elegantly dressed females at an early hour of the day; end the pavement was so thronged as to become in some places impassable, especially in the vici nity of Guildhall. Every precaution against dan ger, and to prevent confusion, bad been adopted . • aideost yund expectation, they succeeded. The carriages ‘rere allowed to di'l've up Only in a sirigle line; and having set down at the temporary entrance' erected on this occasion, and Which extended nearly 50 feet into Guildhall Yale!, they immedi iitelY drew off through Blackwell-hall YArd, and retired by the back streets: By two o'clock the streets from Guildhall to Citilttio-house WePe completely lined %Vitt) mill: tary, consisting of the St. James's Volunteers, the Duke of Sussex's regiment of Highlanders, the St. Margaret's Volunteers, and minty Other voldnteer corps ; the Tower Hamlets, London, and StallordshireMilitla ; the City Light flOyse i the Westminster Light flors, the Surrey S'eo manry, the Scotch Greys, the 1 Ith 'Light Dra goonS, and other regiments. lPatties of the Life Guards paraded . the streets, to keep the passage clear. There were about 8000 troops (regulars will volunteerS) undti arms. This was the first Royal State Procession to Guildhall suice the visit of th e ir preset): .Majes ties, shortly alter their Coronation ; and it was truly a State Pro Cession. In magniticence it ex ceeded those 'of, his Majesty's to Paul's on his re covery, or on the day of thanksgivi. , , g for the nay al victories in the war terminated by the Trace of Amiens. The Speaker of the House of COMMons was the first persoti,who went ill state. Ile - yea d s folloWe by nuorters of the Nobility awl Gentry. Inc ;loyal pro( esshoi moved at a dem- pace from Carlton-110use soiet after four o'clock, precekied partis of the llth Dragoons, and Of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue). lt commeoced - with five of *Ate Prioceßeg,ort'searriages, eachevoli six horses, containing the.o:heers•of the household, wit! dis tinguished foreigners.. Part: Cs t ht- saute Guards followed each carriage. - Then. came •the stare carriages of the Prince of Orange whose -ser vants wore the. 'Stadtholdei 's iiveries of bloc arid gold), "the Dillies of Glocester, Sussex, Clarence, awl Kent, in each or which was one cal the foreigu vi•;:itors. ( 'A groom walked at each horse's head, acid three locumeu, in state liveries, stood behind each carriage, .The Duke of York's carriage %vas drawn by six gt eys. The two sons of his Prussian Mejesty .rode with his Royal Highness. All the horses were decked with crimsoo ribbauds. The ' , equipage of the Regent was in the highest. degree superb. The Royal can iage Was drank-ii by eight of the King's cream-coloured horses, ornamented with azure ribbandS ; four 'footmen, almost covered with gold lace, stood be hind. It was preceeded hy twelve of the Knights Marshalmenein fall twiforen; the Royal iler)ldse wearing their official tabbards, Ste. ; and a-nume rous party of the King's' Yeomen of the Goard; and Of the I Oth, 'or Prince's Light. Dragoons— . procession was .closed by the remainder of the Horse Guards, with their trumpeters, &c. in full dress;. after which ,came a vast number of . other carriages; containingtorogners, of distinc tion, the . Marquis Wellesley, Lord and Lady Cas tlereagh, Prince de Wagstadt (Blocher), Count Plata*, Lords Hill and Beresford, awl a long list of persons of distinctioo. The Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs in their state carriages, and the Aldermen and City Officers, had stationed themselves East of Temple Bar, previous to the arrival of the Procession ; ou the approach of wisich doll illoUntC4l Chari4 , l6 4.1 e" tOrated with crimson, helongiug to tire Officers of the Horse Guards. The first part of the ca.valcade having advanced, the Prince Regent's carriage • drew tip, and the Lord Al.ayor', Aldermen two She riffs, received his Royal Highness with the usual. cererpony. Seter a short chulereuce . , the City Offi cers took the lead of tile Processioo; which moved in the following order :—A troop of the !tit h Light Dragoons, trumpeters :old kettle-drums—the Lord Mayotc, state coach, in which setts his Lordship's Chaplain alone—the carriages of the' Aldermen, empty-:-- - a party of militarythe nights Ahrshal men—th e City Marshal:nip, t wo alit! t of the Aldermen, t wo anti two en ;horseback, and dressed in their state robes—two horse-guards--the Town Crier, bearing the mace—the Lord Mayor in his state robes, thouoted on a beautiful charger, un covered and bearing the sword of state,--t he state carriage of the Prince Regent, in which were hiS Royal Highne;s and the King of Prussia, follow ed by a detachment of, cavalry, after'which cultic the carriages of several of his Majesty's Ministers. His Royal Highness reached/ Guildhall about half-past live o'clock, where he was received by the Lord Mayor, and 'conducted through a line, formed by the .Aldermen and Commou Council men, to the Drawing-room, •(the Common Coun cil Chamber) where his Royal Highness remained in cohversation with his Royal Brothers, and the other Illnstrious Persons. About half past four o'clock his Majesty the Emperor of Rus quitted tlw Pulteney Hotel, accompanied by his Sister the Duchess of Olden burgh; in the Rep,ent's ,State drawn by six fine Hanoverian. horses, ;old attended by his usual guard. His Imperial Majcsly's suite occu pied four other carriages, His Majesty arrived at Guildb2ll about a quarter .of an' hour after the Prince Regent. As. soon as his nijesty's • ap proach was announced., , the. Lord Mayor • went .to receive him and his BlustriOu; Sister,. and _conducted them in the same manner, and with the same marks of respect as.- had been shc‘Vll to the Prince Regenf; to the. Drawing-Voom.— He;n•e he was s received and welcomed,. by-his Royal Higliness..The Illustrions,Personages con- • tinned for some time in the Drawing-room ; and about seven o'clock, it being announced that ner was ready, they, were conducted to the Hall by the Lord Mayor, tire music striking up “..The Roast Beef of Old England and after parading round the Hall, took their seats under the canopy of state, amidst the shouts and aclamationi of the 7 company assembled, and the waving of handker chiefs and plaudits of the ladies in the galleries. On the-right of the Prince „Regent, was seated the Emperor, and next to hi nt the 'Duke of York ; the rest of the Royal . Dukes were seated at the table of the hustings. On the left of the Prince Re gent sat his Prussian Majesty, and next to him the Duchess of Oldenburgh, having her son upon her left. Loyd Yarmouth stood behind the chair of the Emperor, attended by three of the Regent's ser vants, dressed in their state liveries and velvet caps. The Lord Mayor, in the first instance, placed blanch' behind the chair of the Prince Ai thi seated .Blucher, tenor', _the Speaker \Of the 1100.tt 91 "4;' the .11,!! ! cs, the N o bility, et i .. fife g wr slaty V"te-r . do no soor,e; tViti s'eareti were directed to the • , allerit•s. Lstlieg; , ::tall ha the e!oil - i:e. Of Ow in A , ghss witit Lord Castlereagh! Alayor, several tithei•s. During tb: oo . e ret the Prince Reeent and the Emperor , to tg lie "melt together, and the fortt;er Seelteuhe t oll; painii hi the decorations I „ I P to tvhich his Impel 'al ,I\laiesty paid the., 1 ,74 '",,,c,1 0 I ‘ l l . ):V:r a e n:::te t o t i e . sc: l i a t :.• )I c L a I 1 e A d b ( t H o ' , ( I ')' e c r i f lindli.a " The' King 1); - * I' L le og fi l• r o s t r d, 1 " c tt'hic ci li " % 111: ' ,ilt.171''.3c11 .1 b, '' Ill; '; Prince Regent. The greatest lopiaiise 1‘1:011.C.' '' Gad save t"1;•it4;;" wos ittilinetliatelPtfiteoort for by die guests in general, but it ‘va' lw 0 .1 0 1 the moment, thott4ll it ‘vas -ti short titifee ffe , ~oje` 'file health of the k-Iritice Ile rent sr' is by the fiord iNlavor, and (Iran!: wit!' g e ' r, l l " N pyt', r i chat ions. The nce gave " lite flu ot ir and Corporatiim, and ► th talks toiletit f ur. I." 'ilt.• , e- I: ti l ? t il l . l ' o ' vviag toasts were--- the mitt t or of '! . l . 9,,rlh itll ::: The Kin of Prusii:l—'lll' -1 , :•:;; • • '" • -j o s t ati of oideaeareli--Tlie•Kin g - " 4 ovsrei:ot Prince • of t• he ' 2 " . c~,ltird arn▪ ica, e; a( : l l : ' l C '"' l l l :' ,, d-- ;; A t A l l. I : e lOf alit Heroes hy sea I L I i I 11 :1. anti w h o r • f for their coann•y," the vocal baud 01)110))2141`.', Britannia ;" %when they came to t he oroc e ill '' Happy ble, wirlt nuachless hcil",Y i the struck, as by eleett - icity, every P etr ielle ; the "uP< l '(ri-i of berlat•,•..t h a t • rod ' and a burst of acelaniation was the e° lls ,,, p (Oe d .,, which the Prince happily seized, at' d t t ae lariat," i The other s,:(l:lltyl,gysaArsi were, '' Hail :-itz,r of Ettinsv.'i::it.'" 0 3/ to Arets , (Y; dinner, ft is almost ii;•ltiliS-35 L- . s : Y o i t . -1 every delicacy abounded. The cti most choice kind s , as was the desert aisf).ttitit;e-i About a quart er b e f o re e l eve n the B°Yi,ol)lk'ci with;ew, amidst the cheers of a va st 14 1) of persons ; but it was three in the 11)()1 : 1 • hide fore the Ilan was end: ely c!e !artd. ti.:c••`. ih Before the Prince It.`egent left the . 1 t ie , ' t b it e ' r ßTrt i :t i i . e o t Ce o e n d t t li ( e ) .tare llall, he c°11teilll'occ°:1°111;: The interior of Was • ~ on Y 1 fitted "P grandeur unequa lled t't j j i °eeils . ion• A temporary entrance eo' s ,, e ',, L sc', e t r ,i? the front door of eNt entiz' 4 l '., i iiti - , k yards into the street, covered on the with green cloth, and .flooritor w ith ii" e s „l'' u u, anti it w a s lighted by a num ber at- ;be Immediately prec e din g t h e eiltranee L° r ot in tile krge porch, were placed a ! 1 ' t11 ;• 1 „11 lr ; t ilt' care foreign plants and flowers iu ‘vhose fragrance perfumed the 1) ~" were raised one above ano th e r, and ,6fa „l o intermingled variegated lamps, the lug a most splendid ef:lnt. e nter' ll ,..', o ,o lc- c o• the beholder was astimislied the i r'' , .o"' e f ills vexed w s •i t t r li r° C;"i i t i t e is d o ' n h ' it c H l:4ll l 2 he l/ ‘ '" .."‘l)s(7 l l :( : ) . a t() , L'ir ;c ll': lan teas surrounded with a ealit.' l l , fill eil f ° feet wide, ii•hich, at an earl • " -js t h o ur', hen , ladies elegantly tressed many cat tic l j:11 pit' highest rank. At the upper ella place occupied by the hustines, "L I a , i •-ivrt s ; l rtt e form, AVaS placed a table fur the o°, :e Royal I)okes, and Foreign l'rinees• ' 11 , 4 0 111° V ( IJ of the table wa's erected a inagoilice"oole..Pof formed of crimson velvet, richly •0 1. ° 14 ,,i0i1',%e gold fritive t ,be CI" • , " t ac. Deneatii welt raised above the rest of the trlatft/roh chairs of state, above wh;c:lr, in th,e e c9g c li ed the . I't i lice Ilegent' , „ f•, ! .. ! th e r, and 0 1 ' L ,' l ', l ile se' 4li :' ‘f io ri C - C t i • e e u i r s ) s e s z e a a ;:p ' l l .( 2 ); l n t :i r a u t:q s l i. t i o n Iltc :Monarchs. The table was decorilteqiclt, of were twilouasilit4ietY-bOoai:r'tlP's,latt!en'e I :t e t si e c t i l L : ll% t :). !•,-s t l r A c te n:it?'.l ) b l :: the platform, with inassive service.:: ';,/ flo n E l i ' table was further decorated with a v i ;,: ar itig,„is of siliall arms of the flag s , U¢ of S II Prince theand Austria, he i princes. Opposit e t o thi s table, a t t poo -ii 00 , the d others invited, 'h ot Al , 11 1 ' y ' y ,es Officers arche - thus formed Were I m o, with tart• ' s- • • r rnl 3l tvitll rich.lustres, and Occnpietl tl+e Over the steps leading to .the tli'd l t i t s COMITIon • Council Clia;nher, whic h 1 ,the ) Ladies' gallery, - was .1 small is t[ band of the Blake of York, and tt' e ; Nuybleni Common Co :nciliuel3 the reel ttcl balletic ‘ P v r h it ic ic h e: as ta l centre ,lei.ia:inl,li:;!trellias a large looking-010. oes forcior rltdel the w ere Placed.; nod in two small gAlle i r ..l e e l t e;il;' c. Ladies' gallery, and nearly lo• ' a c a , - rtacel,vill , All ocal external i ) ( l r e i l l i , t g e l cr i " t ' b e si,:‘ . - e a icily 1 c 'e x' c v l • f.::() : ';) er i x ' i:11) 1 1 1: ; in eight most superb lostres , (15rew t ie- e' (115; y a va st un til roof, by similar Ingre s sn•pt:::: cc: * °.; ,1 - 1): :1:31.1 t i ll e tances•above the Ladies' gallery `' p il l r ii"l t of row of gold-coloured lamps carried er. . Hall, along the cornice. Fro"' tll :, l , l s ) p P elit t6(l i t tif' the Hall, also near the r ()OF , - The I)? t he City and several CarripaUiee!',l)3llc-scr e 0(1 ed windows at the ti pper and 16 " , re nciO , Hail formed tw o beautiful transPil means of strong lights behind thetih ile steps i l Vi i i ; From the entrance of the hall to left . ing to the Kintr's Bench, •a passage tet,i s . , iito 5 ; 1 ; ,•• te" Court of, King's Bench was corive r rints oo tiring room. It was hung with C L„-ith R g h ted by rich !mitres, and furnisheo , • , v 3s blc sofas and chairs, at the opliel ye natt o't transparency of stained glas tI;4 VelTigif in: his robes ; one si( IC a bove , il lo od , the other die figure of Plenty' lier ot it-• s olo ° centre, Peace with the olive bra,:is-i)ip, a CO'' In another part of the piece wa•- , c - an d In to' l e .e d s ‘ o v n it t l i i ing the name . e tro o f Nelson ; thfos•ca, p ,!. t iingtou. The ;Common Councl l td " gether, '