The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

EASTErt MONDAY.

esterday being taster Monday, according to
ancient ctisOtn, the Right Hop. the Logo MAvott
Went in state to Christ Church, Newgate'street,
Where the Spital Sermon was preached before•his
L 'Ms 11 ip, and the Governots of Christ's Hospital.
Tile procession moved from the Mansion House in
the following order :-,--
Between eight and nine- hundred of the Scholars of Christ
.Hospital, with their Scitool-masters and Beadles, attended by
Constables and Street-k!:etiers ; City Marshals, in full uni-
forms, on horseback; Marshalmen, two and two; City Band
of Music; Lord Mayor's Footmen; State-Carriage, in which
were his Lordship, Lady Mayoress, the kter. William Tooke,.
Chaplain, with Mace and, Sword Bearer; id his Lordship's
private carriage, some Ladies, relations; followed by the
following Alden:nen Sdipley, Sir Charles Price, Bur-
ge,'Con►be, Sir Richard Carr Glynn, Sir James Shaw,- An-
derson,_ and Sir Win. Curtis; the Chamberlain, Recorder,
Town Clerk, City Remembrancer, and Comptroller, &c. &c.

The number of spectators in the streets was very
considerable, attracted by the &neness of the day,
and the preparations for the general illumina-
tion. Before the Sermon, which was preached by
the Bishop of ELY, an Anthem, composed for the
°erasion, was sung by the boys of the Hospital,
who all looked exceedingly well.
,Tine company afterwards returned to the Man-
sion House, where they retired to the Chinese par-
lour, amt other splendid apartments of the stone
hail, appropriated to their reception, till the dinner
hour.

The Egyptian Hall was illuMinatcd inn style Of
unexampled splendour. At half past six o'clock
the large folding doors were thrown open ; din-
ner being announced, the band, which was seated
lir the ,orchestra over the door, . struck up " God
save the King." The LADY MAYORESS was con-,
ducted to her scat .by his Royal Highness the
Duke of SussEx, who sat on her Ladyship's left
hand ; the Duke of DEvoNsnian sat 00 the Loan
MAvoies.right hand : and the Fore yr) Ambassa-
dors, 'Ministers, and Ladies of distinction, sat on
each side. 'There were live. long tables, all of
which were laid out in the most superb style, or-
namented with lofty arches and temples.of paste
work, and decorated with artificial- flowers. The
entertainment consiked of every delicacy of the
season in the greatest profusion, and was equal;
if not soperidr, to former o'ccasiotis. • A stupen--
dous baron of beef graced .the. sideboard at the
bottom of the Halt : it weighed .26 stone, and
was part of a Highland stet, fed on the estate of.
JAMES Ginsole, Esq. of /ngliston, near Edinburgh,
and sent alive by that Gentleman as a present fo;
Mr. Sheriff MAGNA Y. The amateurs consider bim
as the finest specimen of the Highland breed ever
seen in London.

The very peculiar circumstances of the day
gave to this civic feast a joyous character beyond
any former example, and to this the Lottn.MAYOR
contributed in a most happy manner, by the very
neat and appropriate speeches with nhieh he in-
_ roduced the toasts appropriattp to the wonderful
events that have recently happened. The feast
lasted to too late an hoar of the night to enable us
to give even a slight sketch of the exhileratiog
scene. After the healths' of our own most gra-,
cions Sovereign, and of the PRISCE REGENT, the
LORD MAYOR gave the healths of the Emperors of
RUSSIA and AUSTRIA, the Kiniof PRUSSIA, altd,
far the first time in the Egyptian Hall, Louts,
the King of France. All these be introduced
with short tint most appropriate addresses to the
CoMpany. The Duke of SussEx also made au
eloquent address in proposing the health. of the
LORD MAYOR.

At half past nine o'clock the Ladies withdrew
to their coffee. The LORD MAyOR invited the
Noblemen and Gentlemen' to remain with him for
a time, and he kept up the conviviality with the
highest spirit for an hour, -when they all joined
the Ladies in the ball-room ; and the company
Was now increased by-those who had tickets for
the evening.,
Tice Ball-room was most superbly illumi-
nated, having nine arches of variegated lainps,
thrown from one side of the gallery to the
other, and two ranges of small lamps forming a
Cotnice'al; round the- frOnt of the gallery. At ten
o'clock the Lady MAYORESS (Miss DoxviLLE)
entered 'the hall-rooM, -followed by about one
hundred Ladies, WhoSe 'dresses were only sue=
passed by the beauty of the fair wearers. When
seated in her chair of state, the- fair visitors ar-
i&inged themselves on the surrounding benches,
and tea was served on massy silver waiters. At
half past ten o'clock, the Lady MAYORESS and his
Excellency the Count de, la GARDE opened the
Ball, and dancing was kept a late hour.

Amongst the Company at the dinner were—,
• Ills Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Viscount Sid-
mouth, the, Austrian, Portuguese, Prussian, and Hessian
Ambassadors; the. Count de la Garde;the Baron Vander duyn,
Baron Nolleken, Duke of Devonshire, Marquisses of Loris-
doWne,and Ely, Marchionesses of Lansdowne and Ely, Earls
of Jersey; Ponlett, Bessborongh ; Countesi of Jersey; Vis-
count Duneannon ; Bishop of LoNdon, Ely, .and Chester;
Lords Erskine, A. Hatnilton, Ossulston Binning; Ladies
,Ossalston; Binning, Ponlett, Augusta Leith ; Right Honour,
able C. Bathurst, G. Rose •, Sirs W. Curtis, J. Shaw,"C. Hun-
ter, Jame.; Leith, George Denys, C. Green, J. Grattan), W.
Gibbons, J. Musgrave, H. Strachey; W. Stirling, &c.
Sutller's Wells, the Surrey rhe'care,.4l,-.45i10y..
Amphitheatre, opened last night for the season,
with all their accitstomed variety of entertain-
picots. •

The day being delightfully fine, the sports at
:Greenwich proved irresistibly attractive, and drew
thither an immense concourse of 'people, who, on
their return to town, had a further gratification in
viewing the brilliant .and splendid illnminatioUs,
that rendered the, metropolis a blaze of light.

BREAD to remain for 'the ensuing week without
alteration.

Sunday night Mr. EVERS, the Messenger, ar-
rived in town from the Hague. The Earl of Lt-
VERPOOI, waited upon the PRINCE REGENT yester-
day morning, to lay before his Royal Highness
the contents of the dispatches.
-S,esterday the Duke DE GRAMONT had an an-
dience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house.
The Duke wore a white silk sash over his regi-
mentals, and a white cockade in his hat.

A requisition has been presented to the LORD
MAYOR, signed by many Members of the Corpora-
tion,. requesting his Lordship to call a Court of
Common Council, to consider of an Address to the
PRINCE REGENT on the happy change in political
affairs, resulting from the late successes of the
Allied Yovvert.