The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-10 00:00:00

v tne or me Front ; tne ten primes, reaching rrom the b !se to ,th e narapet , wee encircled with wreaths of small brilliant lamps, each column being also oiniimented ; •at the top, in large letters, which rmed two lines, there were the words, ",Glory to God Peace on Earth." On the ceatre, rear the top, there was .in Imperial Crown, with the Prince's plume on one side, and a brilliant star on tlif,,•• other. 'Each window on the first floor WAS covered with a plateau of wood, on early;fde of which were: wreaths of Nitre), and ly,rWeen ,cacti a dianiond- 7 -at each end of the 'founding rose two columns of small lamps to the top, to make it complete. At BROOKES'S, : in the Strand, was exhibited a Tr • arenev with a somewhat novel view' of the advantageS of Peace.--,Such. of 'the weapons of war its are more than necessary to he concerted into implements of husbandry, are represented as being forged into patent axles, illtistcative of the beneficial influence of Peace on evety useful article of manufacture. The employment of the indus trious, the soldier and the sailor, exeMplify the advantages of placing so numerous a class of beings into more useful occultations. bRURY-LANK THEATRE, Brydges-street side, had that front entirely illuminated ; the word ." Peace," in letters of about four feet each. with an Imperial crown over, surmounted with the Piluce's plume, and a star on each side the crown ; the whole enclosed with a wreath of laurel of great extent, while on the top there were several blazing torches all round. ' • CovENI-I;ARDEN THEATRE, 0111 the Bow• street side ;—under the portico ; the word " Peace," each letter enclosed Within a wreath of latiKel', forming an arch ; " G. H." at each angle ; at the top, a double row of lamps along the base, and various devices of small lamps in diamonds and festoons fIAvm.AIIKET THEATRE.—The word, " Peace," spits of \ l4nrel, and other brilliant ornaments. Oh, the North side of the Royal Exelninge were the words, '' Lloyd's—Ships—Colonies— and Commerce." THE MANSION HouRE.---The word " Peace" extended along . the front, one letter heing placed betwen each Of the six pillars. In the centre was , a Crown, with a Star, the letters- G. I t and two plumes of ostrich feathers. Gutt.nnALL.—A Crown, a Star, and the letters' G. K.' were represented by very bright lamps. Under these was an elegant and well executed painting, in which was reprsented a dove in tae clouds, With an olive branch in its month, and in the a(.t•of flying clown to the earth. At the top of the picture were the words—" Glory to tiod ;" and at the bAtoni—" To our Heroes, Thanks." • The EAST- INDIA HOUSE was very . 'brilliantly lighted ; the six inassLeolutnns were encircled with , splentlid lamps ; between each .mere the leuers G. P. R. with a brilliant star on each side. • Excise OFrice.--'This spacious building was one blaze of light. In the centre was the word " Peace ;" a magnificent Star, and G. R. beneath: The whole was a brilliant half-diamond Star of variegated lamps ; on each side were arches of several rows of yellow lamps ; between fvhich were the initials It. A. P. S. P. E.I. denoting Rns. sia, Austria, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, and Hol land restored ;- above which were six of the Prince's Phones. Uisderneath, several anchors anti Rom in battle-axes; at the top Of this build ing was an!elegant Crown, twelve feet high. The -Whole was surrounded with rows of plain-coloured %silk!) was tnagnifient in the extreme. BANK OP ENGLAND .—A fine ',Transparency over the great entrance, representing France and Eng land joining, hands , , and swearing amity on an al tar dedicated to departed lleroes. On this althr there is an urn with incense smoking. Britannia leans on her shield, and the Lion is couchant at her feet. France leans on her shield, which isde corated with the Flettrs-de-1 4 ;s ; and wi th the right band points to the statue of Louis the Eighteenth, which is placed on a pedestal ; While the Eagles of Buonaparte lie broken and trampled under ffiot; over head the Angel Of Peace, descending on the altar, with an olive branch, while Justice is in the cioud, holding the balance over her head, and pointing to the arms of Ritssia, Austria, &c. The whole was edged round with festoons of small l am p s , an d surmounted with a Crown of great magnitude. All the colamns, and the different recesses in the wings, were thickly ornamented ' with several devices of small lamps, nearly similar to the last illumination. There was a railing of wood at each end of the street to keep off all carriages. NAVAL NEWS. Admiral& Office, June 8, 1814. answer. to vonr letter of yesterday's date, respecting the homc - vard-bound West India :and Bermuda convoys, expected to be now ap proaching the Channel ; I. am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to ac quaint you,. fur the information of the Committee for managing the Atiait•s of LLOYD'S, that ther Lordships .have directed the Admitals at Ports loofah and Plymouth to send out some vessels, filled with water and provisions, to cruize in the Chops of the Channel till the easterly winds shall ,cease, for the purpose of supplying the vessels of the above convoys, and protecting any that may he scattered. I tim,' . ,&c..&c. '• " J. W. CROKER. " Mr.JOHN BENNETT, Jun." PORTSMOUTiI,,JUNE 9.7—The La - rkins, Tigress, Kingsmill, Lady Castlereagli,,Lord Duncan, ,In dus, Ann; Warren Hastiligs, Phoenix, and Ar ritta, sailed, with the Cumberland man of \ war, `yesterday, for the East Indies. Arrived . bisMa 7 . jesty's ships Montague mid Rinaldo from the Downs, and a Russian 'frigate. Sailed bis Ma jesty's ship Lyra for BourdeauK.—Wind PLYMOUTH, JUNE S.—Arrived the Snap sloop of War from, POrtsamittil. Sailed the Dublin man of war 'for the Eastward ; Eridanms frigate for Bonrdeaux,, .I%irti a fleet under convoy ; Helicon A . nd Rapid sloops, of war on cru4es.—Wind S. ,The Little Catherine packet, which. sailed from Falmouth the 9th May for the Brazils, was taken four layl after by the Herald 'American priva teer, of 17 guns and 110 meta, and, it is supposed, Wassunk.. THE PRINCE REGENT'S GE lAN,/ CUUrtiu. His Royal Highness the Panes REGENT held a Court yesterday at Carbon-House. At half-past one o'clock a Guard of Honour marched into the Court-yard• of Carlton-House, with the bawl of the Coldstream Regiment, in their State uniform, playing a martial piece. All the Royal Dukes and the Duchess of Came in State, and were received with military honours ; as were the Emperor of RUSSIA, the King of PRUSSIA, their families, and numerous suites. The Duke of RICHMOND' and Marquis IVELLEsLEY also came in state. There were also present— The Prince of Orange, the Prince of Mecklenhurgh, the Sons and Relatives of the King of Prussia, Prince Charles of Prussia, Marshal General Blucher, Marshal Lord Beresford, Lord Hill, and the numerous assemblage of Englishwarriors, General D'York, &c. who ha'ye ctistOenished theiusetees in the late war, together with the Prince Regent's Cabinet Mi nisters, hisOtficers of State, and the Rdial Household, the Lord Mayor and the Corporation of London, the Sherilfs of London and Middlesex, At half past two o'clock the shouts of the po pulace announced the arrival of the King of PRUSSIA, his Sons and Relatives, together With suites, in State, Lord, CHAR I.E.S 13 N his Chamberlain, &c. His MAJESTY was - dressed in his own regimentals and silver, with his hair very short, and withont.powdcr. The- baud played our enod national air of " God save the King." MAJESTY appeared sensible of . , his flattering reception, and bowed respectfully. At, a onarter past three o'clock the . Elnpernr of R Liss .k rt:SpC&llg 11910EI the greatest expectation had been raised, arrived at Carlton4louse in State, in the Prince Regent's carriage, escorted by a party of the , Bays ; Inc was - reeciveliof course with militery honours. On this occasion he was dressed in • English uniform, and wearing the Order of the Garter with which Sir Tuom,,,. 'l'l-awn err and Mr. TowNsE-No went sonic months since to invest him. lie was niet at the door of Carlton-House by the PItII \ IOE REGENT, who was received - with shouts of applause by the po pulace in Pall-Mall. His Royal Highness con ducted the Emenaon to his closet, where they had a conferenre for some Bette. Toe Royal Sove- . , reigns were dressed there in their splendid robes, of purple velvet,, lined with ',white, and their splendid collars, (or the purpose of attending -a Chapter - of the Noble Order of the Garter, which will long be memorable in the animis of the Or der, and of the Country, On acconut Of the in teresting reason for its convocation, and the dis • tinguished personages who were triiifitint. A pro cession was forme&liy . Sir ISAAC HEARD, King at Arms, irons the Closet (if the PRINCE REGENT to the Chapter Room, camsisting of the folliaiving. Kni g hts of the Order, • The Dukes of York, Kent, Sussex, Cambridge, and Glou cester, Earl of Chatham, the Marquis o f SalisOury, and` of Westmorland, Earl t - Tencer, the Marquis Camden, the Duke of Rutland, the Earl of Hardwiek,the Duke of Beaufort, the Earls of Pembroke and Winchellea, the Marquises of Stafford arid Hertford, the Earl of Lansdale, the Marquis %Vellesley, the Mikes of Richmond, Montrose, and Newcastle. The Knights were followed by a the Officers of the Order, viz.* the Bishop of Winchester, I relate, the Bishop of Salisbury, Chancellor, the Dean of Windsor, Ite , ister, 'Sir Isaac Heard, Garter Principal King of Areas, and Sir Thomas trwhitt, Dlack Rod. Theo walked his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, having on his right hand the Emperor of Russia,.both in the splendid mantle and collar of the Order. The Prince. Regent's' train of his mantle, which is the longest of any ex- . cept the King's,' Was held up by Sir IYilliatu Keppel, the Groom in Waiting. The Emperor of Russia's train was held uphy the Earl of Yarnionth, his Chamberlain. On their arriving in the Chapter Room, the PRINCE REGEN.I' took his scat in the Chair of State, under his• Throne, at the bead of the table ; baying on his, right hand a Chair of. State', in which his Imperial MAJESTY was placed, and a 11 vacant chair on his left for the King Of PausstA. The CHANCELLOR tliell, by his Royal Highness's command, - react a new gtatuta., whereby, after complimenting the King of PRUSSIA upon the he roism, Military skill, and personal intrepidity, the just admiration of the whole of Germany, mani fested by 11iS:MASEST-Y during the late momentous and ardnatis contest, now auspiciously terminated in the blessings of Peace his said MAJESTY was declared elected a Knight of the Order of the Garter. • His MAJESTY was then introduced to the Chapter between the Dukes of Yortx alit! KENT, being a Royal Personage, preceded by Garter and Black ,Rod; and being conducted to the PRINCE RE GENT, WIIS invested with the Garter, the Ribband, and . the 'Order of St. George ; the Chancellor pronounced the usual admOnition. His MAJBsTv then received the accolade from the PRINCE REGENT, and then from all the Royal Knights and others, :),nd was seated in the Chair of State pro vided for his reception. The Chanceller then.read a Statute, whereby the resolution of the PRINCE REGENT, in the name of the. Sovereign, was pressed to commemorate within the Order the present brilliant epocha in the history of nations, when, through the providential and signal inter , position of the Almighty Disposer of events, the deliverance of the Continent of Europe from a system inimical to the repose of mankind had been gloriously effected ; and his Royal Highness considering bow eminently this happy stare of affairs had been promoted by the Emperor of AUSTRIA, in the powerful co-operation of his arms towards the common cause, and until its final triumph, had thought fit to dispense with certain statutes of the Order, and to declare his Imperial and Royal Apostolic MAJESTY alit - light of the same. Another Statute was then read, wherein, after many high encomiums.on the distinguished merits and services of the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Vis count CASTLEREAGH, it was declared that ithey should be added to the number of Knights of the Order. Their Lordships were then severally introduced between the two Junior. Knights, the Dukes of MONTROSE and NEWCA4TLE, received the honour of Knighthood from the PRINCE REGENn with th e Sword of State, and were afterward. in-ve6ted %vitt' the usual ceremonies. A Statute was then read, declaring that no fur ther election of any subjects not being of the Blood Royal into the Circler, shall take place, until the vacancy of a Stall of a Knight Subject, not of the Blood Royal, shall . have happened subse quently to the reductio❑ or the number of linighs Subjects, not of the Blood Royal, to the original number of twenty-fire. Knights eompaniOns, in eluding-the'Prince of %VALES, who is a constituent part of the original lustitucion. The Knigiits were then called over by Sir ISAAC lit ARD ) Garter King at Arms, and the Procession returned in the same - order as they entered. The Princes of the -Royal -House - of Pausstki. Marshal litxcnert, General D'Yoat x, Marshal P•AncLAY ne FOLLY, General lit Low s „and. tunny other. Illustrious Personage!, were nresent : many of the foreigners appeared, and ex` Pressed them selves extremely 'struck withthe•Princely Spleat-- dour of the whole proceedings, and the scene generally. Immediately after the aonelusion of the Chap , tt'r, his Royal ,LlighnaSs received a Congratulatory Address from the Corporation of the City of London, 'oirtite restoration of peace, after being seated on his Throne, surrounded by his Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State,. and the IlouSehold, the Royal Foreigners and Warriors above stated,. &c. The Address. was attended by— The Lord Mayor. 11',4 nonsehold, Aldermen L ew lQ, Curtis, Shawe, Flower,. Hunter, Scholcy, pireh, Wood, C. S m i t h, Goodbehere,..lleyy : ate, and CO*, the Sheriffs, the Recorder, the Common Sedeant, the Chamberlain, the rOwnn Clerk, three City Connsel, the Secondary, the City Solicitor, the Re memhrancer, the HO Keeper. &c. and also about 70 Gen tlemen of the UOlOllll/11 Connell. They were all most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss the PRINCE REGENT's hand. Toe PattYch: REG.ENT conducted the EMPEROA to the 1100 i. Of C:►rlton Flotise; arm in ?Alm, where they were received with loud buzza's from the populace in Pall-Mall, and the baud struck up HAYDN'S hymn, '' Gdd save the Emperor." CI'T'Y" ADDRE - SS ON 'THE Yecterday the Bight Hon. the• LORD MAYOR, the Aldermen, it ei•mrder, Cominou and Oil - leers of the City of Lonabh, waited upon t;..e PRiNCE UFIGIiNT at Carlton liouse, with the followh4 Address, which was read by JOHN SILVESTZR, the Recorder : To his Royal 13ig . haess the PRINCF: of WAr,r4, RF.C;ENT of the U nited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Humble Dutiful, and Loyal Address of the Loan NlAvou, : ilkiertuen, and Commons, of the city of Lou don, in C7oinmuli Cotmcil assembled. " .11r4 . 1/ it plc,tse yvta lloyal.Highlless, " We, his - Majesty's most dutitul and loyal subjects, the Lora Mayor, Aldernts:n, and Coin mons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, approach your Royal Highness with the most heartfelt congratulations upon the signa tnre of the Definitive Treaty , of Peace' betwoen his Majesty and the Most Christian King. " We cannot, Royal Sir, upon this occasion, hut look back with the highest admiration at the firmness, the wisdom, and the energy which have been exercised by our beloved Country during tbis long and arduous struggle. Had not Britain persevered, the Ilberties of Europe might have been lost ; had not her valiant sons been foremost in victory, both by sea and laud, it is too proba ble that the glorious emulation exhibited by her great Allies would inive been still dormant ; had not her triumphant armies, under' the immortal. Wellitteton, coioperated With the brave inhabi tants, in rescuing the Peninsula front the grasp of an Unprincipled Invader, Clermany and Holland might yet have groaned under the iron . despotism of the oopressor, and the effirts of the magnanis. mou3 Alexander have been ineffectual to relieve them. These astonishing energies we believe to have been called forth .by tliat admirable Consti tution of Government which Britons possess, as the best inheritance derived from their fathers, and which with proud satisfaction we observe is considered as affording. the true basis of civil li . berty,by surroundiog nations. " We must'ever admire the ardour and decision manifested by your Royal Highness in affording every possihle assistance to a cause so sacred, which, tinder Divine rrovideitee, has not only been crowned with the - most complete success, hot has restored the blessings of Peace to so large it portion of the lininati pct.. " We cant ot doubt- from the spirit of concord with, which the net ociations cOmmenced, corn bided ivith the moderation and sound judgment so conspicuous in the conduct of the Allies., but that the terms of .Peace, reciprocally beneficial to both. countries, will afford a long continuance of,thatamity which now happily subsists b e t ween his :Majesty and the Nost Christians - King. • Signed by Order of the Cot,rt, " HARRY WOObTLIORPE." To which Address his ROYAL HIGHNESS was pleased to return the . following 'most gracious AnSwer I thank you for this dutiful and loyal Ad dress. I receive, with peculiar satisfaction, your Congratulations on the happy termination of the long and arduous struggle in which we have been engaged, and I feel a pride in acknowledging with you how much the attainment of that great &oject is to be ascribed, under the blessing Of Divine Vrovit4enee, to the resolution, firmness, and per severance of the magnanimous people of these realms. ". It is a most gratifying reflection, that the happy Constitution of our Country has remained unimpaired . by that desolating spirit of, innova tion, which, at one time, threatened the subver sion of all establishments ; that its energies have fostered and iniigorated the exertions and re soul ces of the nation ; and that, ultimately, after effecting our own security, the general sense of its practical excellence has marked it out as a model by which other nations construct the fabric of civil order and internal polity. " In concluding the Treaty with his Most Chris tian Majesty, by which the great Powers of Eu rope are again united in the relations of Peace, it has been my object, as it has been that of my Illustrious Allies, Who have so mainly contributed to its• accomplishMent, to provide, without the degradation of any, for the security of all, and thus to build the stability of Peace, not on the temporary laisitude of the burtheus and calami ties of war, but on the permanent basis of general prosperity and independence." They were all very graciously received, and had the honour of 'kissing his Royal lfightless's hand. An Ordinance has been published in all the ports of France, that during the ' war between Great . Britain- and America n o armed vessel tilhin he fit ted our for either of the Belligerent Powers, nor shall any French subject take an interest in any ouch vessel. TIM LIVIPEttOtt•Or I TIBSTAi - AND' S PRUSS,A, 4c. 1 'C UP - • • It is truly tvCel of the Eanpei.oi-ALE.kAiltiFe. r n n i e t, r i al p ly ar% t u l i t e a , t l e i i e l e ta p s t hial se/l; i l dsl the teremoniei of his exalted digriity,,di* to 11 -` of , exhibitions which are equally' essential to mit" ' affairs. • Such is the aatiVity of the Successor'' ofd the Great, that they who wainid oliserv'bb" a ti p l e ie r t fe e et tt i lt n y li a ll;c e ret e i: s e et t l i t t i ;r t :i c must he at least as early risers as MAJESTY came out of the Pultenev 11 ' ) !C i lri t lyclC" morning, mounted his horse, an • d sects !", • ;(*) park beta een 7 and 8 o'clork. He ,cPJQ'q u. ,....: Lord ,Yaaatowen nod Colonel i1t , 0 ( 4 1147 ',„i the• Thetice they rode to IVestminster, •bridge, •aand went through soUthwtit 4 city. They passed the Royal r Mansion-house shortly 'after eight, au‘ i lurf. , r as round by the Bank and the Excise-off ice ' C i t y:.. cetaled tlitote.sll Fiusbery-stivare, 6104; the re' road, the New-road toWards Paddin turned down the EdgWare-road and ilyde-P3'l'l3ia. the Palteney Hotel. The EmP;nwtt wort,' r blue coat. In riding. along tire City -r r: F aTi saddle-girth became loose, on which his A- 11 :1 . 01 •intmediately dismounted, and fastened- it 1 "" own hands. the After breakfasting, the EMPEROR , ‘v" f i DuCnEss and R party of distinction, lef(t he r :ili .•in•three of the Regent's carriages, witio tl i tact taryescort, and proceeded along the S'", n( ":,liecc gtou, Fleet-street, to the Cathedral o f St. fat'" he was received at the grand wester n- eotr. t - e ttr the Bishops of Londo n an d aereford, b" 1 : 1 . ( their episcopal roes. . MA tats "s /Oa' clothes; the DUCHESS in a white . silk tir es " bonnet, with a plume of white le,ithers. „ K a' After viewing for some time this majes tl i c to le \ ductiou of British Architecture, and cilia i :c ivic of the Protestant Wo r ld, they co ntinue" l t ilh progress Eastward, through Cheapside, C ( ' r t u ba id Leadenhao-street, and Aldgate, to inspec t e co" great • works and symbols of unexample‘' • tuercial pt osperity,,the London Docks, vt"" f'' l. l c ;cco tended by the Directors, th e y v i s ited the ,4 and hemp warehouses, and every thing ti ia peculiar or important. On their retailr tb e ,_ ll .daci down • Gracechurelt. stre e t , over Loudon -1 and through St. George' s -fi e lds, by Ihe rir ra i‘le Westminster-bridge, to their resi oe nce. JESTY observed very attentiv e ly a ll the inte r ` E . ' a nd objects which he saw ; a n d app eare d stroag'J o ac g' satisfactorily impressed w ith. the colfce tlie - j :,1(1i 6 tire utility, the beauty or the 'magnificehc e : 01 4 various establishments an d e difi ces w hich ttpre- Metropolis of industry, w ea lth, a n d co nuner" - ' o 4 l ' sents. Both in going and returning, be y) , it t cheered to the utm os t b y the poitulace, their eagerness to t es tify their respect, ffee - 1 1 1J 3r pressed so closely to the Eater:au:l's Carri' l r l f ft' e' his MAJEST Y very ki n dly warne d them ag 4lll ',, Os c. danger to which th e y w er e exposed fr ° !" - 4 wheels., The peopl e w ere d es i rous o f t 81(11. the horses, and drawing the carriage. The brave Officers of different ranks Armies anti Households of the Sovereig",ore Russia and Prussia continue in gtoups l o l‘ peb ; ' inflate the streets in all parts of the Nie r , - ;•4 lit ' and manifest a great and natural curiositr ness the various objects in which, in art 4° a f',':- tters, it affords novelty ,or peculiarittc tat reign eye. They universally receive, 11 `, from the higher classes marks of resP ec t. Aoir also from the lower their rough but hob ti- A terousuess of applanaC. Co ll" • About two o'clock the yeteranilercOL l : o jac el at the . Admiralty-Ogice, accompanied 11 - c LOWE, and two of the Marshal's Atdes-de" to leave his card for Viscount iNIEI.7II- 1 -;'',„ 3" :lra s4 other Lords of the Admiralty ; and dire , ' ll7 „o 4 ' off, among hundreds of spectators, loudly ing, to the Secretary of State's ffice, tr t fag -street. As soon w: the Lords Cottitaiis;',liie were made aciprainted of the cireunistDoc c l i f i c r, e ; invitation was sent after . th e M ars hal, A" t ' o f turned in a short time to vi e w th e interio r a'"' h On alighting from his cartidg e i t abc ri received by Lord AIELYILLE,MOtA of the Board, who were present, antliNirJii' itud conducted into the Board-4,144;m lee appeared extremely pleased, Tie 1-ler'' t r i, l inc r ; amined the telegraph, the whole, of the 1 0 ;: ea dlie of which was explained to hint. After ca t ' several official apartments, he returned O , tinge, attended by Lord M ELVILL E, &C.'le )d tb° hers who had collected t o s ee him so 6l e le 0" t it° ei court-yard, that some minutes elapsed b Oi e l carriage could get into the street, cvcll'•lt It being eager to shake hint by, the hand , sssi did with all that could reach the coach His only attendant was a Prussian footina3. THE' EMPEROR ue AU6'I IIIA " ,rustarl-4e Reasons of 'State, from various circa' prevented this Monarch--who, during suec.;faiol wars, terminated by treaties a t Campo `,,,,de(1, Luneville, at /Presburg, at Vienna, with the now deposed enemy of the 11 world for the independence of i sociating himself with his brother Soverr.'re'oe'rti• their visit-to this country, on the event of g y , s re' peace. But though his Imperial - iklA sEsl. ry, turn to his own dominions appeared oeee s r e 100 has taken suitable steps to acknowledge t gel' e' character displayed by Great Britain in th e e e nor . rat cause of nations. With this vic_tv i: ter fo r mantled Prince METTERNIcn, his Foreign Affairs, and Count MEEnvELD`,', ' o f ""- bassador • here, to pay the highest nirnscoanci/5 respect and esteem to his Ally, "d'"e Uccess, had so mainly contributed to the desire ( 7 l / 4/ b ienir t : On Wednesday morning those two 170 C: bad 'a special and formal audience of ° l e y o' er ' to w hich t the tVi(). REGENT at Carlton-House, introduced- by Lord CASTLETtEAGI-1, tve"itscisl; Austrian Ministers invested the P RIN . scb icb with the Order •f the Golden Fleece. .ders s oi • An One of the most ancient and illustriontostria Europe, and " time Garter,'" both f o re sc'; s l ,e of Spain. No British Monarch evr r ":", t wail 1 ,7 - 3 , Knight Of the Golden Fleece. It 1 „ i- n rSiS tS d , Q ,n . t; most other orders ; the AlecoratiOn Golden Fleece suspended by a red I. : l . 4 digtu° ° ; „: over the shoulders, and ornamented wo. . 10 09 Tile usual l it VW according to pleasure. !: vestiture were,-of course, dispensed wit • a Catholic Order.