The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-22 00:00:00

terrace alosg the side of the water, which would at
ReCJie the prime), of the King's garden, and afford
entinity of showing himself to his people, and of enjoy_-6s. zire of seeing the crow.la of his happy subjects who
5 Quest the Park and walks in Kensington-gardens. The
should be placed on the north or Baymetter side of the
rimed afford net only ample accommodation the every
ity fer this department, but would give a space of not
hundred feet diameter for the exereire and occasional
he mud r and this part of the establishment, often an
A nalsanate, may be made an object of great interest

entrance on the east may be of vast extent, embrac-
th,,usaa,l one hundred by one thousand feat of what is
Doekbern-hill ; and the public drive recently made, and
rog close to the wall or Kensington-a-indent', might
, of this court, through two handsome gates, north
-ach of which, L. well as at the great eastern gate of
should be guard-rooms for horse and foot guards.
.uld be surrounded with a splendid iron railing, Ili
bronze and gold, and thy road Retell!' it should sways
'e public hi the same way, and under the name fel/u-
-rea of Hyde Park. By this arrangement the public
full possession of all the enjoyments of air and exec_
have, with the ailiii.ion.d gratification of passing
c a splendid palace.
- to pass between what is called the Ring and
'he approach atlas this valley may be made a
beautiful feature. A broad road should be con-
arches, which will lead from near the Ring to the
'the grand court of entrance, and the entrance to the
, be narked by. the erection of the grand national
. is such a peartinn near the Ring a. shall make it
agfet Of stertpahwo who enters the Park, and more
46010141/11Niallialla it is approached in every direction.
iii, germ dot wadi • 'Palace in such a position would not
inceerg with that enjoyment of the Park which is said to be
- to the lungs and to the hearts of die citisens of London, and
teed in a very few words to show that the plan I p
increase instead of diminish the enjoyment O'Toole
4,,guesade in Kensington•groderts. The great Great-walk,
Koisioron.gardens should remain precisely as it is row in-
c, till it passes over Mr. Rennie's new-bridge. And then, In-
'continuing straight forward to the Bayswater-wall, I pro-
's shealii tarn to the left, and be carried along a stone
• formed between the garden, along the west front of
1 that part of the Serpentine River within Keraing-
__ walk abng this terrace should show to great ad-
dashlare-garden, with its fountains, statues, and decora•
a handsome pallisade, which should be rich in
ad ill, and in a character suited to the situation. The
ild
trontinue to the end of the garden, and the walk
round the Stable-court. and Tram again into the
does, at the gate Dear the Bayswater-wall. And
was his Majesty's pleasure, by placing on the
,e Stable-court an iron railing of a character similar
aeon the terrace and the garden, the people at large
seasionall, indulged with the beantitlil and gratifying
/aids Majesty's superb stud of hinges at exercise.
scriagements as I have now described would extinguish
-- of every class of caviller, and render the whole of
tai Establishment an object of popular interest, and
pkasumble //ratification to all Maass of his 3lajesty's
-e circumstance of peculiar grindeur and magnificence
positi.in retelling still to be explained. The prin-
ce pstace will command views of the Surrey hills, of
Abbey, and of St. Paul's ; and it may be hereafter
' '-- but practicable and profitable, to lay out a grand
, show St. Paul's at the termination of a vista of two
and broad In proper proportion. Such street would
te measure the long walk at IVinditor, as seen from
intended to he terminated by a coloasal statue of
Third. and it would tar surpass in magnificence the
'd by Bonaparte to he terminated by the great Parisian
would improve in beauty and In value a part of the
- occupied generally by mean streets, lanes, mews,
, splentlid idea has also been under consideration of
individuals, whose skill' and talent have arranged the
s proposed palace, and I do sincerely hope that some de-
of public feeling will justify this subject being brought
- before the public.
I have the honour to he,
A FRIEND TO IMPROVEMENT.

'ON OF COMMON COUNCILMEN.

being St. Thomas's Day, Wardmotes were held
• city for the election of Common Councilmen and
• the year HIES.
ARr n. took place in the following Wards :—ln Furring-
' Within. Mr. Dunsby was elected in the room of Mr. Scotch.
so resigned. In Finny Ward, Mr. G. Martin was elected
,wn of Mr. F. Dickens, resigned. In Cnmhill, :llr IT.
room of Mr Bond, resigned. There was no alters-
Wards, exccp.ing rhos: of which se subjoin me
ID OF FARRINGDON WITHOUT.

of this ward was held yest erdWitiiree;ble to annual
at election of Common Councilmen and otter ()theirs
ensuing. e:oon after twelve o'clock, 3lr. Alderman
the Alderman of the Ward, entered the church (St.
havleg *en the chair, the usual proclamation
Read) c.
r WAITHNIAX Said that it was his duty to say a
the hntxsrtant business on which they had met,
of Ward Officers and Common Councilmen for the
Ile would beg to point out to those who might be
hie former, the conarant vigilance that was required in
I had In it two of the greatest avenmn of the City of
:hey had also that most important duty, the laying of
e ward, and also to see that those rates were properly ap-
, eml accounted for. The duty of the Con- mon Council was
important nature : they were to guard the estate and the
f the City of London. It was due to the Corporation of
) say, that they had ever stood before the country at large
t deennined supporters of the rights and privileges of the
il that the present Royal Family of England were mainly
the Corporation of London for their assistance in plac-
n the throne. The worthy Alderman said that the Cor-
London had looked with considerable anxiety and alarm
rat commercial scheme' which had of late been promul-
j, ne (Mr. Alderman lVaithman) was sorry to say,
demoralization of the people. In conclusion, it was
• direct the a:tentinn of the ward to the number of
the office of Common Councilmen at the present
r hope that the business would proceed with ottani-
temeer between all parties. It was with regret that
I to the painful and acrimonious feelings which dim.
:es against many individuals, but more particularly
. at the election last year. Such conduct brought
ipon those at whom it was directed, but upon those
the prontraters of it.
and Common Councilmen then returned thanks
vast. and hopes for their future success (they all
le-nontinatcd, except Mr. Patten, who resigned), and the
',Ades generally made e confession of their political prin.
exception of alums. Roustield and Charles,who
they were of no party, and one of them, Mr. owl-
that political tieing was at all necessary or essential
lanai! non.
• proposed Mr. Harmer as one of the new Candi-
the usual tribute of praise generally bestowed by
occasion*, observed that he could bear witness to
Mr. Harmer's conduct on many trying occasions.
aw said that the various cardidates having now ad-
ueting, he would take leave to offer a few ob ions.
should not hare offered himself on this occasion, but
been said that he had no idea of offering himself as a
which he begged most uneettivocally to deny. Ile
ler) certainly agreed that the present period was one
nexampled prosperity ; to be sure there had been a slight
in the motel, .urisood of Lombard-sneer, but that he
t pest, and he had no doubt that his almjesty's Minisurs
enabled to give as flattering an account at the meeting of
as they had done last year of the prosperity of the
-tense the world that paper was of equal value with
Mr. Woolen would recommend to the meeting the
rturnleg efficient and talented men to the Common
liocrity of talent might do very well at the present
tprtity, but it was necessary to be remembered that
•t come when least expected. Every man was a good
water, but it was their duty to be prepared against
a see that the ship was well manned. Ile (Mr.
not say any thing of the late candidates; they had
thee nitro, not quite so favourable as the present.
. occasion there were twenty candidates, and only
reeled ; therefore. perhaps, a dead heat would be run,
tech personal jostling would take place during the
the new candidate he wondered very much that the
one who had declared hinted( a Ministerial candi-
observe that party was essential to the welfare of
.1 might as well have a general without an army, as
party. What would have been thesituation of Napo.
ty? or of the greater man whorl:lt:Tiered him,if from
re to suppose him tkegreater man, without party?
to see sonic of the Ministerial Candidates pre-
, containing the Duke of York's celebrated speech.
to have heard some of them praise the Lord
Ida determined reelstarce to Catholic Emancipa-
te. for his bullion bill, but none of these events
As rewarded the new candidates, he would say.
r. )tams iaw to have long given proofs of his deco.
•of liberty. ale. Harmer was known to them as s
shown himself on all occasions a friend to the
inject. Ile would take the liberty of calling their
on to Mr. Manner's conduct at the Oldham In-
-119, when he manfully restated the arbitrary coo-
ler, who clai•ned the right of doing that which wan
•c of a Jury. and winch was afterwards known
,f Lancashire law. Sir James Macintosh also had
to the conduct a:al ability of Mr. Harmer in the
iyMy useful evidence that gentleman had given
itteeof the !loupe of Commons on iiirJ.3/acintoslt's
"mem of the ('riminal Code. In conclusion, he ( Mr.
to remind the meeting that the Emperor of Rus-
t Hely Alliance broken--and the French Ministry
ore were robjeets that should make them on their
at whom they returned, in order that they might be as-
-re eligible, in the event of a storm breaking out. The
t London was the corporaticn of a city four times
'• end prosperity any other city In the world.

,atilt Mons terrace
„, wire to seeJte
nocannwnits of
~ the p e
•••i'll T-Issare of neei
,Lid trequent the p;
rt „lie.c shoe 1
se
_,,,at and world a
I * ---. .r.ecran.ty for OM
'i ' ~ 043 nil hundred I
61 '' ;ionic of the stud ;
.049.013 t and a noise
, if posutv.
1 - "brown or entrant.
oda thousand nit
•ial sll3•kbernAill
SO was MO ells
il the esettre of thi
"iieealli, at ••ach of i
owe, there should
import should be 1
Wok of bronze Sr
i he rest of the public
Lehglialliter tl•
.akiii, in full paw
the day wow hare, •
thelbest of a ripl
r , le a taller to
I • ' .hill. The
✓ .dogidhing and beat
I"iiiigspoo archen,
n
sogg gate of the prat
moray might be no
rh ffitopltal arch in sui
4 • wog object to el
graialeoillmilltisop
t
Ia Ma id diplig is
edn it
efi doe 1
wh th
3 riff Pe the lunge an
w lON plined be a set
Amok Museuc a in K:
a. illi=ologarden
ii F!
a, gsasa,, unit panics on
and if omatinuing am
ij polo it should tot
log% op be formed
sad dm ow, and that p
prepordenw A walk
woe oho Palace-gar
Vet a ban
igini?ldiog, ac
WWI oontniu,
war thin tern noun,
hid, as it sew does,
be. again, if it wan
oath side of the Stabl
Px sy
dor between the 1
t eight be oemsionall,
rack of hie 31sjeet
ia deoh arrangements
ru gg ions of ere
1 C ph Royal Eatab
la d ma Owen b
Os, circa m
h proposed omit i,
nit =the ps:ao
cu Abbey, ,
mi Ai oar ponible, but
u nosh whlth nal *bow
ni glob boob and by
d, asiorlio Is Nom mew
the Cade. end intend
D. now the Third. an,
Ai am muted by Bon
asollatne4ad would it
. , est:odb OW clamPi
it. ac. This spisedi
it aa same itediwidsale,
n. pan for the Formed y
:.• emcntian of public I
a two distinctly before
at • e
ELECTION (
La
n Ywierday being Si
I • heagheut the City (4
oberelleers for the ye
•• A fee change. took
V Within, Mr. Dur
I ad, who resigned.
a it the room of Mr. Y
✓ bah, in the room of
sa in the ot!ier War
'tsar's.
WARD 01
A trodmote of this
3 MOWN. for the elect ia
• fir tint year ensuing.
1 With-win, the Alder
Ilmstan's), and brief
• . va, teed by the Bead
r Me. Alderman IVA I
11 for wards upon the i
Y nr. the election of We
i yew visaing. He we
* reined for the forme'
ed e said which had In ii
0 • London. They had a
di ton on the ward, and
its yrristed amt account
I e es more important no
henies of the City of
ft bedon to say, that th
✓ the mot determiner'
✓ rople, sod that the pi
hi iolebted to the eorpor
u mg them on the throne
do piston of London ha
ii
ci de different routine
rim pied, tending, ne (1
is the general demoral
r i stir for him to direct 1
ih ondidates for the of
f t thrice, and to hope 1
at any and good temper
t • hoe. referred to the
I
' 'I played thernwirea aga
Zz
tebimarlf, at th
1r
b not upon thr
dwe who were the pp
?be Deputies and
br the past. and
1 hag ro.ntaminated,
r her Caralidates genre
Oder, with the cam
i Arland that they we
st
d' lid. denied that poll
Os Common Coin, it
it • In. EMMETT prop
dot, who, after the i
a
s seiner on noel oec.roi
t the integrity of Mr. H
P 'Rada la,igh ter. 1
ill Mr. Woot.wet said
dewed be billeting, h,
I . H: all he should nu
Ow It had been said '
' caidste, which he
I lye. Woolen) certain
artalh unaxampled
r tc.c.cernion In the nee
levil was pant, and I
'tali be enabled to g
%meet as they 1
a
1 owtry,_ , and convince
oww. He (Mr. Si
Otosity of returnlro
(6,0ei1. Aledioaity
',N.' of peosperity,
Iderniry might come •
neintio smooth water
r ' 00ern mid to see
r Undo) would not sir
,
1 ,'", hied in other 1
. IM the present ores
'1:tell to be elected ;
n cr it leant much pet
T•••(.. Aom-g the nee
7,ozg had ooone .
, • Ile most oboe
- ',tat!. They migl
t - - es wi• bout party.
) • • without party i• or i
t ''',i-nts they wire tn 1
li• h A
1 • ''.. 'Vetted to at
~'••1 b banners mint
i• 'it'niectid to I
r ° 'l,o•ll,ir Its his 'd
.., 7 '', 51r, reel, fop
t i• i - ,••:•••• place. As
. • - ki••w Alt. Itai
J intro. mune of lit
h " erio had shoot
-i, of the subject,
i ~ r attention to
a ••• : % Ju; y , 1919, w
• ••,: lir t.,:roner, w
.: th. nominee of
•• in. mime of I,nr
t •'. 'e•miiiiiiy to th
, .. •' " rmii 117bly
i ••• l'immiireeco
It •'ic $ III'ATTIVII
`1
hteged to rei
' I els ltki--111e Hel
. "W. These wee
"'
... !A to whom ti ‘• a -re eligibl
i of Londo
; • ..:.11:', rll