The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-21 00:00:00

THE INTERIOR OF THE PALA( E.

The two staircases, one of which is sot appropriated
for these who have the privile,fes of the entre, ore of
white stone...4lle gafterrthrott7hr which those who have
the entre are to pass is supportt d by marble pillars, the
cornices of which are gilt. It is to be lighted when re-
quired with Grecian Lamps placed on r fiesta's. The first
room which the company entered aas the guard-chamber,
which, together with the whole suite of rooms. has under-
gone a thorough repair, new beautiibtl, and tLeorated so
completely that there is scarcely a vestige of the old appear-
ance of the moms remaining. All the rooms have had new
stoves to correspond with, and agreeably to the titling up
•or splendor of the rooms, with appropriate fenders and
tire-irons. The beautiful and delicate marble Anoint).-
pieces have been cleaned and polished, so as to have the
appearance of new. I /vcr the Me-place of the guard-
chamber is a complete suit of armour, of highly-polished
steel, with a sword in the right hand. Then sre a variety
of portions of armour distributed in various pails of the
room. There is also a great number of muskets, pistols,
swords, dirks, daggers, &c. formed into various devices,
after the manner of the distribution of the celebrated
armory in the Tower of London. In the centre is a
bronze lamp, with Grecian burners. The next row nis the
old presence-chamber, with the celebrated tapestry, having
six lamps. _ _

The next room is Cie Privy Chamber, adjoining the late
King's Levee Room, bolt of which, together with the
remainder of the t cast wing which escaped the conflagra-
tion, ate thrown into one. ferreting one spacious room.
In this room is a large looking-glass, extending from the
top to the bottom of the room, which faced the company
as soon as they left the grand staircase and entered the
Guard Chamber. At the east end of the room is a paint-
ing of King t;eorge the Second in his Parliatnentary robes.
The room contains stools and seats covered with crimson
velvet, and large pictures of Tournay and Lisle. In the,
centre is a large or-molu lustre, containing two rows ou
lights of three branches each ; two large candelabras, de-
gantly gilt at each end, for twelve lights each. In the

rnxt rtn-m is an %Mimi fail-length prnait of his li.te Ma-
!
jestv King (Lenge the Third, in the robes of the I hder.
(hi each side are renrzsentations of ;be celebrated sea-
' fijilt.,. by Lerd ll.:we on the Ist of June, at.el by Lord
I Nelson :.t Tiafalgar. In this room there i:te three large
pier glasses, reaching from the top to the bottom, with
inarld.• slabs of pruportionate 116:1,11t. 1.1 the fell tre is a
latg.! c r-molu bestir.
The next and last S:i.te Itoom. in which the King litill
his Drawing lioem, Ira a Throne, lel:kit, far elegance,
splendor, and magnific, nee, is gunpoind never to have
!be en lliCfill il, it' equalled, and very far t 7: CC( i!s :bat in
I the House of terds ; on the inside of the to; of the
j is a remarkably fine large star. There are three Ett pa for
his M.ejt sty to ascend, with a most splendid state chair, and
a footstool of crimson y, lyet to corn spout!. Over the fire-
p'ace is a full-length likeness of his present Majci.ty in one
of his Coronation roles, with the fore-finger of his right
hand pointing to the Crown, which is close to it. On
each side of the picture arc representatiotis of the battles of
1 Vittoria and Waterloo ; in the former the Duke of Wel-
' lington is the most prominent figure, mounted on I 1
white charger, wearing a large white mantle. In the lit-
ter
picture his Grace is also the most prominent I
figure, mounted on a fine bay horse, and wearing a blue
mantle. The Duke is represented as pointing towards the;
army, and appears to be giving orders to an officer, who is
in the art of mounting his horse. There are three large
glasses in the piers in this room, also entirely filling up the
,piers. There are marble slabs before the glasses, which
hive brass rods to guard the glasses from being broken.
1 The curtains are of crimson satin, with gold-coloured
' fringe and lace. The moms increased in splendor, magoi-
I ficcnee, and elegance, from the first. till the arrival at the
' room in which his Majes!y hell his Drawing Room, to re-
ceive
thecompliments and congratulations of his loving :
; subjects. The decorations. ornaments, and gildings of the l
ceilings, cornices, &c. of the rooms; and other embellish-
: ments, are of the first order, designed and executed in a
manner worthy the talents of the artists and tradesmen em-
ployed upon the occasion.
Behind the throne is a room which was part of an apart-
ment occupied by one of the Maids of Honour, and in
I which the New Year's Ode and the Birth-day Ode used to
Ihe -ierformed by the King's band, the door being open
at the time, close to the throne. It is now his present Ma-
Iresty's closet to give autliencrs in, to receive the Foreign
Ambassadors, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great (Meets of
State, and the different branches of his own illustrious fa-
mily. This is fitted up in an elegant and appropriate
manner. Beyond this room is the King's dressing or pri-
vate room, into which the King enteis front the garden.
The company retired from the presence of the Sovereign
by a different route. On their leaving the Drawing Room
they turned to the left, and passed through a gallery which
led them to the grand staircases without passing through
the other rooms. In these rooms there are seats for the
company, in case they have to wait for their servants and
carriages.
Another room, belonging to this spacious suite of rooms,
which has undergone a complete change, is one which was
not opened yesterday, it not being a court-room. It was
the old hall-room, but it has been entirely new-modelled for
the purpose of a supper-room, for a series of evening enter-
taintnents, which it is understood his Majesty intends giv-
ing, and for which purpose a communication has been
made between Rand the old kitchen. The room is ofa white
ground, richly gilt in compartments of various dimensions.
The ceiling has twelve perforated ornaments. It has five
large or-molu lustres, that in the centre particularly bril-
liant and splendid. The whole of the fitting up is in a
novel style, and is said to excel in magnificeme anything
of the kind that has ever been seen.

The Drawing Room ycstenlay had become an object of
great interest to the ca,hionahle world, numbers having
travelled a consider dile distance to be present at it. Lon-
don being now extremely full, and the weather proving
fine, attracted crowds of spectators to the windows, and
the streets through which the company had to pas,
the sides of which in many parts were filled with car-
riages, containing females elegantly dressed. The Park,
St. Jmnes's-stteet, and other avenues leading to the Palace,
were crowded with people, who began to assemble by ele-
ven o'clock.

Many of the company were in their carriages near two
hours ; about two o clock the line of carriages reached to
Cavendish-square.
The King's guard mounted with the State colours and
' the band, with the brigade of grenadiers. Sir Richanl Bir-
nie, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, was actively en-
gaged during the morning in arranging and directing a
very numerous body of police. Townsend and Sayer were
as usual at the entrance of the Palace ; the other Bow-
street officers were distributed in various parts, with a nu-
merous body of the slay and night patrol: a number of the
parochial constables were also called out.
Although an official notice was published, announcing
that the company were net to be admittid into the Palace
till one o'clock, yet St. James's-street, Re. was thronged
with carriages long before that time.
The officers of the Court were in attendance by half-
past twelve o'clock ; they were arranged and placed at
their different posts by Mr. Mash. Small parties of the
yeomen guard were in the galleries at the tops of the
stairs ; the gentlemen and yeomen porters in different
parts ; the pages at their different places in the state rooms.
Two of the finest men belonging to the lit reeiment of
Life Guards were stationed on the first larding of the
general staircase, dressed as cuirassiers. The marsbalmen
appeared in their new uniform, as did the under porters.
The doers were opened exactly at one o'clock, when the
company were admitted with great despatch ; as many as
five carriages set down at the same time at the new entrance
opposite to the King's German chapel. They continued
to arrive in such numbers, that by two o'clock, although
the privy chamber has been so considerably enlarged, that
toom, the preserce chamber, and the guard room, were
completely tilled and blocked up to the staircase, and in
a shot t time after the whole of the spacious staircase was
completely impassible. They continued to arrive in
grt at numbers till half-past three o'clock. The guard
room was lined with the yeomen guard, dresses! as at
the Coronation. '!'lry presence chamber and presence gal-
lery were lined by divisions of gentlemen pensioners,
under the command of the Earl of Conrtown ; they wore
the costume in which they appeared at the Coronation.
The different branches of the Royal Family who cnt -red
by the military yard were rec..ived with the baud playing
" God save the King."
The Drchtrut at Kent and the Princess &Oda Matilda
came in state.

His Nlajestyalcpt at the Palace on Wednesday night.
At two o'clock the Duke otWork, thg Duke and Duchess
of Clarcnee, the Princess Augusta, Princess Sophia
Matilda, Prince Leopold. and also Prince Leiningcn, wire
admitted into the royal closet, in the pi es..n cc of th.: King.
The Duchess of Northumberlaml canoe in a most splendid
chair, pri ceded by four foottni n in new liveries. The
Marquis of Conyughain launched a new and handsome car-
riage, and many other equipages were sported on this
occasion.

At twenty-five mirutes past two o'clock his Majesty left
his Royal Closet, and min r,tl his principal Drawing Rooms
where lie received those entitled to the entry, consisting of
the Foreign .% tobassatlers and Ministers, the Cabinet Mi-
nisters, the i:reat thficers of State, and others. The Fo-
reign Ambassadors and Ministers present w, re the Prus-
sian, Portuguese, Danish, American, Russian, Swedish,
French, Neapolitan, Baden, Hessian, Wirtemberg, and
M. Colgultoun, Consul-General for the Hans Towns.
The Russian Ambassador came in state, as did Prince Po-
lignac, the French Ambassador, accompanied by Mr. S. A.
Billing, C. 'l'. Roth, and Count Allred ale Vandreuil.
The Baroness Langsdortf the Lady of the Hessian Minis-
ter, was presented to his Majesty by Mrs. Canning ; the
Chevalier de Kautzon, the Charge d'..ffaires of his Majesty
the King of Sweden and Norway at the Court of his
Most Faithful Majesty, by the Portuguese Ambassador.
The Bavarian Minister, and Mr. Niemen, the Secretary to
the Austrian Embassy, were also present. The Archbishop
of Canterbury, and the Bishop of London, came in state, as
did the Speaker of the House of ('ominous. There were
also present the Archbishop of I'm I:, the t:reat Chamber-
lain of England's Deputy, the Deputy Earl !klarshal,
the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court
of hing's Bench, the Attorney-I:mend, the Solicitor-
General. the King's Advocate, the Judge of the
Arches Court, the Lord Mayor of lAtmlon, the Lady
Mayotess, Sherifl's Laurie and Whittaker, Under-Sheriff
Richardson; Mr. Fitzgerald, high Sheriff of the county of

Sitina ; M. A. W. Drs Attorni y-flen tal to th,
late Gov( rnicent of 'Ape Br. tun. The A! r
tal ;Ltd& rs ,re their it.;ff 7. r t ,t i?,:,
runt: All I l':111 !1 Vl ry sp!. !rect.
the :etieral v the
with ~,c.0141 indow. 1!:,
is
nlatnvs h.-11...1.1re... to he ;U. Ai•l7
corliwt GI 4C.
a to receive the v ry cum, rat;„
sentat!in-: an,t !dim, nis of th.•
a (plat t. r beore tivi• &Omsk. with his it iril
eond.,:-.ln.niti. 'the 1.2! in. t Minister, :!!-;''jr, 41 in
enii.nniif itHrorii.s. The principal par. the Nuij
men ai.;! I:: nth tv:en we notice.t-
Was
at the is
one of :Le must IL:on:zed 'mend I.adies
tank, heiiiity, at.,! n, that ever grand a Court. l'he
prvsent
;1%.14
I ireton, 11,

b11,6e• Roland, !fiction-is I. Northam.
ke land. Itcdteril, Leeds, Dowag..r Leeds Dowag.r Ric:matt%
Diovagvr H Mu. cose, Areyll, Illorset.
,;,es —Exeter_ Winchester, licriford,
mmideley. Cinuolos, Larisdown, Conyngltain.
saes—Stafford, Lanadown. Salisbury, Londoeck—fr
Downsliir misty, ‘Vestnitaih, IVincheoter.
lk, shetlield, Hoscontinon, A b:rgilon. Ilerowbv,
East°, , I verponl, simerlond, II Armin. A
ny,VVillatit,s!ratholore,%Einchelsea, Hocksavage,
more, fork, Shoftesbury.
'llicliester. Pembroke, Mu 'grave, Bc
llrmerlow. Leitrim. ( entry. Illorcwio,!.
Abovne, Cork, Easton, l'abridgr,
tiampttin. Abingdon. Weinyss, :Ilan vers. Surrey. Mengelen. Vas
wanton. Galloway. Clare. Verulam, Denbigh. leowdale,
Charles Cadiguan' Dows4er Deb:sou, Hatboro, Listowel. .
terpool. Dellestt:r, Waterfall, Lieven, Darrow/by, Mulcavr,
Mum•er.
l'isomats—Exmouth, Clive, Mandeville, Lake, Melville, Gige.
Palmerston. De

l'rcorrorerecr Norniauby, !'robes, Mandeville. Br.
card, A I..lovcr, Fielding, Gage, 1/uwager Anson, Dowager lie:.
way. Melville.
Ler./..-11crlesrlale, Rolle, Prudhoe, Kensington. Dawning, Tti.
Immure, Er•kine. Ilenniker. 31.rybolougli, /noire,
Sieln.ey, Arden, Gwydyr, G ifFord. nry 11 owarl,
cheater, Grantham, 31unttort. Begot, C. Tori.,..httnd, Sithour,
Itcndlesilam, F licntinek. Itolouo' St. 'ldeas, Graves, llotraLl
of Eainghant. Rodney, 31artaer_,. 1/ynevor.
Larr:l—%Vigrant, Rodney, Paulet, Lowe, Coovrghani, C.
I.na•ther, Gitiord, a'eivcke t. ("olches:er, Rose, /fartiaro. An.
stenciler, C. Beauc!erk, Montague S or, J. e. Piers, }Snide.
nell, ltrawnrigg, 1.. Paulet, Pelham, Ni-lop, A. Pelham,
Surrey, lambert, flrinthient, two Grahams, Rewley,
()torsy, Knightly. Pane, Pym, COnmenrey, Ilippisk7 H.
Paget. Arm? Cutting Smhh, Torm,eml Farquhar. Arabella
Vane, 3lart borough, Rol e. C. Du ammo. Ir. Dun ombe,
Ilobttnase, limiting. E. Inwthsr, 11. S: n::, Ilenniker. Dowagee
.%rundell, J. Stoptord, Anne Legge, Isabella Cost, Loom, E.
11. East, Eliz. literate], ST.tibtoare, Nugent, Anne Holroyd,
Warburton, 11. Paulet, clanks, Bloomfield, lloltcrn. Johnstone,
Lucy Cline, I'. Berkeley, 51. Itcrkel..y. Ranottlea, Jerninghatn,
Sewell, llooeywood, Rae, Farquhar. M. 11'alleer, F. Imecelles,
Kerrison. Forrester, A. Cotton. 3111dmay, Tullarnore, Pringlr,
Daring, Ilyde Parker. I.;:ara Fitzroy. A. Inrilby, Nonillion,
Hammond.. Sherborne, /tarham, I.•tey Posey, Shiftier, Trollope,
Pro:ovine!) Tomline, Christie, Caroline Dundas. Lowrie, F. Ben.
tinek, S.lttey. Rodney, Mary Anne (lage, 11. Nevi'', Rae, I.
Fitzroy, 1' ire, M. Petri. Kr.atchbull, Arundel!. Oswalt', Dz.
Baker. East, %Vallscourt, Floyd, Dowager Floyd, Clinton, E.
stopford, C. W. Melville. Stuart, J. Stuart, Delayer,
Strange, 31. Walpole. Pollen, Ridley. Montfort, ?leave, t.
(Maitre. J. Them e, K. Stewart, A. l'ouhtt, Dowager Saltcrar,
H. Laseelles. S•npiorti, 31. Stanley, E. Ilornam, Young,
Martin, S. Ito) !e. !lurch. M. Leslie, E. Leslie, H. Durham,
C. A. Coo;ar, Ponsoi litatr, M. Charteris, C. Charters.
E. Montagu, C'. 3lontagu, 11. boy le, George Murray, anti 6.
31 array.

Ni rht iLmoNratks--Stratford Canning, Sir (1. F. Hill, To J. Ni.
choll, Sir C. Grant, Lady Itendleshant. Dowager lady Ikon%las,
Lady Henniker, Lady onriley, LaL;• Bolton, G. Canning, F. Hu.
binson, .101,.titnid, C. 11 ynn. Sir H. Russell. Flee. G. Neville,
Res•. G Itrr;;m•ui. Mrs. Lushington, Rev, R. "fagot, Captain F.
Pencil.. 311,s Robinson, Mrs. S. Mackenzie, Capt. Pcgr,
C. Shure, Miss E. Irby, Miss Irby, Me'. Hope, dins Percetai,
J. Henniker. lady Borough, 31rs. S. R. Luehington, Mho E. H.
Shore, 311 s. Vane.

.
Gumlies, J. Tollemsthe. Capt. Henniker,
Mistresses H. Gardner and Harrington. Miss H. Hrodrick, 3lrs.
Rice. s Dillon and C. Arden, Misrrevies Frankland. Bowles,
and IL Tli•omr.on, 1,341 y tilynne, :Ira. Huron, Miss Henniker,
3listresses G. Itridgeman and C. Hoyle, Miss Arden, Mistresses
strange, and Calvert. Miss MistressesJcrvis and
H. Windsor. 3lr. H. It indsor. 3liss Lake, Mrs. F. Pellets, Mini
Rite, Lade Ilopt:, Mrs. West, Miss Howard, Lady
Cockerel!, :Hisses Irlitford and Trensis, Illistreants Grant and
Nevill. Misses Oat and M. Cost, Lady Murray. Mrs. W. Herbert,
:His. E. Fraser, 31rii. E. lost, Lady lilacksrood, Mrs. Barnard.
1114.14-I,iclitield and t'oventry, London. Lincoln, Icincheerr,
Raphoe, Oxford, Exeter, Chester, St. David's, Sodor and Mann,
at Asaph, and Salisbury.
Ikverexti Ducturs--Russen, Garrote, Sytnons, Blomberg, /Copal.,
and Sleath.

Doetws—Bree, Seudamore, De Brodum, Lee, LL.D., Robb.
son, LL.D.

Hccerrad,Merks—C. Swan, T. G. Stork, A. Hall, tad H.
Aey.
Ilarimt—Langular, Pagel, Werther. and T)e Crete.
Coact.—Villa-Real, Moltke, St. Martin d'Aigle, Eadaf.
De 3landesloll, Salazar. and C. de Cacho,.
A Nur mt.ll-31a;rnay. Birch, Flower, llcycate, and Bridges.
Sirs-I{. Gardiner, henry Penn, James Williams, Astky Coo-
per, AlexanderJohnstone, Charles Rowley, Alexander Male, R.
Wigrain, 31.1'.„ Hudson Lowe, R. T. Farquhar, T. Lawrence,
Flower, F. Maclean, S. Fludyer, C. Forbes. F. Ommenney,
F. Dir,anges. C. Imhoff, V. Aldis, J. Inglis, W. Brahman, H.
Henniker. C. 11. Colville, Timer. A. Barnard, Robert Chester,
liteo.ey Vivian, William Congreve, John Copley, W. W. Wynn,
C. Wetherell, Willoughby Gordon. C. Long. C. Robinson. C.
Puule, G..lerningham, Hcrhert Taylor, E. Baker. Archibald Ed.
monstune, Nelson Itycrott, .1. /Wiry, IL Jodrell. Frederick Poste,
E. Kerrkon, Colin Ilulkett, C. Hunter, C. Robinson, 11. Alderson,
Frederick Baker, Henry Onslow, Bart., G. Nugent, Evened Hu r,
R. Arbuthnot. I). Ogilby.
Adni.rars—Lord A. Branded:. Sir B. Martin, Dighy, Sotheby,
Sothcron, Fraser. Stephens, and Sir C Rowley.
Generoh_siy L. I Itway, Champagne, Itafour, Mathias. Mac.
qunrrie, Sir W. Cockburn, N. Stephens. Mich I. Durham, Turns',
Hill, Ogg, Lord lllayney, Burr, Bailey, Crusbie, Riall, and
Shrapnel!.
I....__Mnwbray. Macki:me, LindseT, Hugh Raillie,
lamotte, W. Vaughan, Davis, i'almer, 11. Hull, A. Wortley.
It ie.arc!,oti, Hoshlrock2, Brotigii. Buckworth, Astell, IL H. de
mont.,,,,,nry, Scott, 3lorshead, Dame, M.P. Cooper U. r.liner,
Sir li. Way, (lifton, and King.
Ma.) Brtreto", Viscount Paraard, Raker, Crawford, J. Bell.
Robinson. Arnold, W. L. Wood, and Muite.
Calt..ins—Fitzgenl.l, 7th veteran battalion, H. C. Harrison,
(*on.). Collard. Hurd. Mertoli, R, Va, dekur, J. Crisp, Brough,
0. %.Vernon, R.N., ILines, Graham.. Dance.. Green's, o.l,Cen oy,
Roberts, }Coto ter, R.N., D. 11. Wittier, R.N., R. S. B Morley,
Breclary„ Lyon, I'. I'. Kirk, Waugh. IVillock, Torriano,
Powys, Coldstrk am /mills, Rodil, R.N., Itclioik, Ist Life Cluards.
F. Brace, R.N., F. S. Thomas, 11N., orilfinhonfe, Lawson.
Sir T. Ormsby, Bart. Crawford, 11. Saui.derson, .1. Crisps,
Grover, Phillittore, Standen, Bower, 3loirgoicry, R.N., J. B.
Calt•es, F. P. Les,er, Shirlew, Cartwright, Noel, Janus
31•1)onal,l, Pearce, W Rogers. and A. o'Ne.l.
I.%,iii,,ontr—Forte,eue, Phillips, R. 11. I .owth, A. O'Neill,
‘Villiati,s, F. Cutler, T. Ledge, Windus, Pcrring, Robinson.
Wynyaril, Burnaby, Ctltlerwooll, Dertles, and Alexander.
I 'or to ;3—C116151k and Mitchell.

31eaus.—Neave. F. I.Arlbroke, F. I3undaw, Kynastor, Askiw,
E. Dawkins, Swinfen Jervis, Armstrong. Posnder, Roural, Her.
bert, Wm. Dui.combe, Fars, 31.1'. Ilevehej, E. Foley. Tapes,
Holds% erth, 31.1). Riell•Ilson, J. Fairlie. Patrick Clark. W.
Hull, I'. 1k ridge A tills. I're. Michael Jones, P. Howard, W (.
Hover, C. smillr, Push .Id.ons Smith. Howard (of ( orby),
Turner. Bowles, LIB+, -C. Bradshaw. husiiington,
Dc Carvallo,. FOP( l'aleert. .1 ttwa,xl, 31. P., Hoch.
find, lirange. Temple 11'.•t, !lope, Bootle W0:4.4114in, IVatson
'Taylor. 31.1'.. Ci;t•ere, 31.1'., 11. P., IS'. Msducks,
31.1'., J. 11. l'urtis. Leonara, Resson. IV,II ree, Lockhart, IV.
Russell, 31.1'. Buller. Illackbume, Calvert, J. Brookes,
T 3111 es, Penn, Colquitoun, Bicknell, Bat
'4% 1.. %cis, Russ.'!. Howard. F. W. Rucstll,
Ilarrisor. Lit:lert. :e. 1./awkins. 11. Peel, (i. Harrison, I. 1'“.1.,
I'. W. Ituss,ll. ti. Kanto e, G. Lam.. Bicknell, Lathe, IV,
cridy. Ftchling, .1. Bullock, trade, Purger:AO,
11. 11. bouth.j. NV. Patkins, Itr.dgeipan Simpson. Fri,
Friruis, Wirston Littleton. C. Forbes, Du Pr.,
Sects Torrc-ter, 1.. Bethur.e, 11 orAy. Durrol..,
Voriford, 31akirg. E. Parratt, .5. %V. 1: es Mints. Hancock.
Mx, ( ox. Lot. it:er, (i. 11. Robins... 4 31arshal1,
F.l'. sa.:.payo.
311.kerzie. Pelliam. IVoodf,rd, IV. Iloteinciti^••
Hope, Iluskissog, Prele, Stilton, %V. Turner. 11.
Stuart, C. t:alvert, Capt. IV. 11. SI kes, Fir..
gtrld, D. Devent•ort, S.nit, Leib:l:ere, 11. Ihritkins.
Lennart!, .1. Cron. Hoare. Barne, Camp!, 11. Burr, L. Iletbur.a,
B. 1 apel, .1. I.ii,clsay, .Irtroi.us. J. Fletcher. 11'.
Pot i I'oulett. I)awicr•,
roa. 'Wellesley. It: lirange, 11. gate, Fisher. F.
( Pinner. B. IV ill/oh:on. E.mp, Littledale, Hervey, J.
tkinso
.'Talbot, sawney, lliteing, 31. Burgoyne, (it,c.
Itooke, llorsc.. R. Prire, Theohnld, 31. ilithiulph.
It. 31 itsgrave, .Innt sky, 11. Jenticr, Itrerg.s. Tambani, S. D.
%Vara, J. C. L. Tot, Doric,
Mgt y, 11'. 31artin, .1. Campinll, .11;ar Lill,, lawL,.
11:‘,41-11 Bradshaw-,ll'. Itosunquo, Boehm. Bowles, E. IVs':
IV. Jones, Itilee, Dalrymple, Snevil. Aladock.s. F. 6. N•
Ihmiziu,, Alexander, (I. Loftus. %V. Taylor, 11. BaiUie, 1l•
Jollifii.. 11. C•1tte;,414.41, 1.14'1', L. Ircironger. W•
Lewis. 11'. l'atuae, Balfour, lilies. T. Dent,on,
.11, sal der, H. Br rg, .1. Bull, r. Brown. seritt, B. 31. lialsry •
Astell. Cianham, Ltlimitistone, Norton, Frankland,
Ross. I iunning, St, renson, Da, ies, I .respig.iy, Hurdon, flan.
bury. S. Skinner, Lvsons. C. 11...1x, J. Round, W. Cartwright.
T. AI. llli.lr, IV. It4trron, NV. Russell.
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