Star.
London, England, 1814-06-20 00:00:00

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THE GRAND cirr FESTIVAL.

Saturday being the day appointed for the so much
talked-. of City Festival taking place, early; in the
morning the whole linefrem Charing-cross to Guild-
hall presented 'nothing but a scene of busy
titan. soon 'afteulaYak, the street from 3,7,7 e.
bar to Guildhall was, covered with a .thick coat of
gravel, and, by order of the Committee of Manage.
ment, bars were placed across all the streets leading
into Fleet-stfeet, Ludgate-street, Cheapside, and
King•street, and no carriage allowed to pass them
after three o'clock. These precautions were taken to
prevent ....soy -interruption-or confusion occurring in
the progress of the carriages taking the ccmpany to
Guildhall. The streets, fur the whole extent of the
prociision, were lined by military, consisting of re-
gulars and
,eolunteers ; and parties of the horse-
gu trds als•:i paraded to keep the passage clear. The
shops, the windows, .and roofs of the houses were
filled with spectators. Single seats were engaged at
from five shilings to one pima per head ; and win-
dews in particular sitiations were disposed of so high
as from 20 an 3SO guineas each. There were' at least
80(10 troops under arms. Every windoW of every
host* was crowded with beautiful and elegantly
dressed females at an early hour of the day, and the
pavement was so thronged as to become perfectly im-
passable, more especially in the vicinity of Guildhall.
Here, however, every possible precaution against
danger, and to prevent confusion, had been edoptedi
by the Committee; and to an extent almost beyond
expectation they succeeded. The carriages were
allowed to drive up only* a single line, and having
set down at the temporary entrance erected on this
occasion, and which extended about fifteen yards into
Gu ldliall-yard, they immediately Brew eff through.
Blackwell hall-yard, and thus retired by the back
streets.
The. PRINCE RZGENT, to give a proper effect to the
magnificent entertainment, determined on going in
State, with the full splendour of. his Court. Official,
orders were accordingly issued to all the attendants
tQ be in readiness at St. James's Palace. to attend his
• Royal Highness. At three o'clock his Royal High-
nesi went in a private impinge from Carlton House
to St. James's l'aine, and entered by the garden
front St. James's Park by the temporary entrance to
the little drawing-zoom from the King's levee room,
where he was received by his State Page. His Royal
-Highness was dressed in full military uniform, wear-
ie3 die Eaglish, Russian, Prussian, :Ind French Or-
ders: At tour o'clock, the King of Prussia having
arrived at the Palace from Clarence House, the
Royal Procession began to move through the State
Rooms in the. same grand order as when the Sore-
reign goes in state to the Chapel Royal on Easter
Sundays, except the Serjeants at Arms. consisting of
the following persons:
The Marquis of Whir-better and Lord Boston, as the Lords
in Waiting ; General Leigh, Groom In Wait•ng„ for Colonel
Bratillya, de:ained by severe indisposition in Lancashire; Earl
of Ctiohnovdeley, Lotd Steward; the Marquis of Hertford,
Lord Chamberlain; the Duke of Montrose, Matter of the
Have ; Earl of Han Ingalls, Chad Sdidritird Ge.xge BerestorJ,
Comptroller of the Howiebobt; . Vhcount Jocelyn, Vice Chant-
bechia ; Earl of Micciesheid, Captain of the Yeotnest of the
Guard ; In Valdes; VI: Wm, eapitte. Equerry in
Waiting I likr hoe Head,. Garter Marta Arms; Mr. Towns-
sad. and ticks signer Gentlemen of the .Herakis' Colege.
The King of Prussia hesitated .at getting into the
state carriage, when the Prince Regent requested his
Majesty to enter first, and •the Prince followed, and
took his seat on 'the left -of the King. The Duke of
Montrose and-the'biargois of Winchester also went
into the state carriage; the Tomer sat apposite the
Kits* of Prussia, and the latter opposite- (he- Prince
Regent. The Princes of Prussia were in the Duke
of ifizrk's carriage; the Prince of Mecklenburg 'was
- in the Queen's carriage.
About three o'clock the streets east of Temple Bar
were lined on both sides with nearly 8000 troops, re.
gulars, militia, and volunteers, aided by detachments
of cavalry.
Soon after four o'clock the cavalcade departed from
Carlton House, in•the following order:
The Iltb Dragoons.
Seven of the Prince Regent's Carriages, in which were the Offi-
cers of his Hosiselsole, end Foreign Officers of distinction.
The State Carriages of the Prince of Orange, Duke of GU a :ester,
Oldie of Cambridge, and Duke of Kent, each drawn by six
brims. These ilk:striae* individuals were accompanied by se-
wend of the Foreign Primes.
'nit Satre Carriage of the Deka of York, who was accompanied
by two Pr.nees of Prussia.
The healer 4 the House of Commons, in his State Carriage.
Between nick of these Carnage, were sections of the
Oxford B:ses.
11:41 came the Carriages of his Majesty's Minitters, Including
those of the Earl of Liverpool, Lord akinmetir, Lord Melville,
Earl Bathurst. Duke of Montrose, Mr. Vansit tan, &c. Ste.-
1 Leese were followed by two 'mops of the tiorse Guards, in
new galivant.
"lbws came a State Carriage and Six Bays.
Guards.
Carriage and Six Black Horses, occupied by the Regent's
Officers of State.
St* or Seven Ford Carriages, with the Suite of the King of
Prussia, Foreign Noblemen, Officers, &c.
a fstacbtai al of Hus-sr Cavalry.
Officers of the Yeomen.'
One Handed Yeomen a be Guard, in-their asicient Costolse,'
with Halbefts on thileft shoalder. -
Kings at Arms.
Officers of tire Herald's College.
biz Heralds in their Tabbard.

Th• Prince Regent in the giate Carriage, dvawp by eight beauti-
ful creani-coloured Horses, wtth wzriet ribbotts, Ste.
Ths King of Pt usbia sat on the tight of the Prince.
in the tote beat ird, thr Prince of Orange.
Guards.
A vast number of other carriages con,aissiog Poregners of dis-
tinction, tt,e hissaitis of %Venusley, Lord and Lady Cabtte-
reas;h• Pfnce de Wagrtads (I:l.,elier,) Count ritual, 1 orris
Hilt, lieresford. Comberuntre, and a bong list cd siemens ut
dis• Met on.
A strong detaclungnt of the Grvls closed tbis cavekade.
A. mule before hive the Pt ince w 4 'allowed by t!te
Emperor '9 the f01i,..x;• -- order
The rrince , Hanoverian
"gorses, - Eniperor of Rua
six. dressed is sesairt suitkiall; erupted the mate with his
ptYusY: _r Oldeulawgis.—His
MajL6ty tbe spars
tern,
A Royal
sate garter"
Guys,
The , and City
Officers crnple-bai in their
state cat , the proces-
sion they decimated for
the occasion first pan of
the cavalcade Laving advaucad, the carriage of the

~..

Prince Regent drew tip, when the Lord Mayor, Al.
dermen, and Sheriffs advanced, and after offering the
keys of the City, they took the lead of his Royal
Highness's carriage, in th' following order :—A
number of Sheriff's Officers,. the City Marshal, the
Lord Mayor's footmen, the band of the London Mt
playing " GOD save the King." Sixteen Alder-
men in their robes, bare-headed. The TOwn Crier,
bearing the City Mace, and the Sword Bearer. The
Lord Mayor, also bare-headed, and carrying the
Sword of State. He was dressed in a rich velvet robe,
and was followed immediately by the carriage of the
Prince Regent. •In this order the procession pro-
ceeded to Guildhall, cheered as they went by the
spectators in the houses and streets.
Upon approaching Guildhall, the first object of
notice wai a temporary passage which had been
erected from the principal seat of the Hall, half way
across Guildhall yard. This passage was lined with
green cloth and the flooring covered with matting;
it was illumined by a profusion of lamps and led to
the porch of the Hall, which was also lined with
green cloth and converted into a temporary arbour,
in which was displayed the most costly flowering
shrubs and evergreens arranged upon shelves and
ornamented with moss. This arbour extended into
the Hall, and being illuminated with variegated
lamps, had the most enchanting effect. Thus con-
ducted into the Hall, a scene of dazzling splendour
burst upon the sight.
The manner in which Guildhall was iltted up for
the occasion does infinite honour to the science of tha
City Architect : he had, by an external erection. con-
trived to illuminate the painted windows, so as to
throw into the Hall the rich and warm influence of
the immense body of light with which all the gothic
divisions of the two windows were articulated, and
which, striking on the brilliant circle of ladies in the
galleries beneath, spread a glow on the faces of the
ladies, whose head-dresses sparkled with dibmonds,
that had an effect which no pinto, from Titian to
the present day, and which no art, could•possibly
equal The animation and brilliancy of the scene
was unequalled by any thing we ever. saw in any
,country, and Lord Wellesley said it surpassed. any
thing he had ever seen in Eastern. magnificence.
The °Udine of*the Hall has been already given,
Tire walls were covered with bright crimson cloth,
up to a gallery for the Ladies ; above which there
was a beautiful cordon of lamps. The two monu-
ments of the Earl of Chatham and Mr. Pitt, were,
with great judgment, left uncovered. Magnificent
chandeliers of cut glass (there not being time to pre-,
pate them in the antique form) were suspended.from
the roof and there was a blaze of gold and silver
candelabras. with wax lights on all the tables.

At the upper end, on a platform elevated four steps
above the level of the floor of:the Hill, arid at a very
large table placed longways, stood three massive,
carved and gilt chairs, covered with rich crimson Ge-
noa velvet, decorated with rich gold fringes. Over
these projected a lofty canopy of rich crimo,n velvet,
lined with crimson sarsnet; simple ;II its form and dei
corations. Over a massive gilt cornice, with a tich
foliage Meie from the antique, was an open decor*:
tion of strawberry' leaves, from the base of whith,
and at the back of them, arose an inverted hollow
base, and forming crimson ground to it, surmounted
skith a large gold moulding. Upon this was placed
an oval dome, covered with velvet, and decorate,
with large gold ropes, in the form of intersecting
flutes, rounded at the bottoms, and descending to
' within one-third of the bottom of the domes, on which
stood a massive gilt base, decorated in the front with
the sword and sceptre tied with ribbon, boldly carved
and gilt; Upon this base' was placed the Royal'
Crown of the United Kingdom, carved on a largre
scale, and gilt, over which hovered a dove, with the
olive branch in proper colours, as in the act of about
to alight on it, in allusion to the leading happy cir-
cumstance of the times, and in compliment to the
three great personages. The inside teaster rose a
point, formed by elegant flowing silk drapery, the
shape rendered distinct by thick gold ropes, termi-
nating in the centre with large gold tassels. Around
the base of this was a simple silk vallence, decorated
with gold lace fringe and :.;ymps. immediately under
the gilt cornice, on the outside, was a rich gold fr i rigs.
and beneath it hung a rich vallence of crimson velvet
in palmet*, decorated with rich gold lace :Ind gold
lines and tassels, a palmet and a tassel alternate.,--
From beneath this vallence flowed rich velvet drape.
ries, decorated with gold lace and fringe, tied back
as an open tent, with thick gold lines and massive
tassels descending in a graceful sweep from the ca-
nopy to the Raw ; the whole producing an tlfect of
simple grandeur, consistent with the object of this
magnificent entertainment.
The Royal Personages began to arrive at the 11:ill
about five o'clock. They were severally announced
as they entered, and they were condto.>ccd through the
Hall, with shouts of welcome, and with appropriate
music ; our own Princes of the blond Royal with the
national air' of 6, Goo save the King ;" the illustrious
Warriors with the air of 44 See the conquering Hero
comes." Of the .fievereigns, the King of Prussia
and his sans came-first, the Prince Regent next, and
last, the Emperor, with the Archduchess under' his
arm. The other Illustrious Persons, Princes, A mbar._
sailors Marshals, Ministers, Peers, Judges, &c. &c.
continued to arrive in quick succession, and were all
received with the own cordial shouts of applause.
They pa(sed on to the Common Council and King's
Beech Charobers, which were richly fitted up as
drawing` rooms for the occasion.

• The 'Prince Regent and the two Sovereigns, with
their illusuious Ait,:ndants, were conducted to the
upper end of the Council Chamber, whawstate chairs,
on a platform, were placed. The Lady Maieress re-
ceived the Archduchess and the Ladies, as they en-
tered the room. When the Prince Ret4ent was seat-
ed, the Lord Mayor, having-laid aside his velvet
robes, and dressed in his embroidered robes, advanc-
ed with the Aldermen anti Recorder, and made their
reverence, when Mr. Recorder, addressed his Royal
Highness as follows :
si May your Royal Highness be pleased to accept
our heartfelt thanks for the honour conferred by this
royal visit, and to receive the sincere welcome of his
Majesty's most faithful and to al citizens into the an-
cient metropolis of these realms.
44 The gracious condescension of your Royal High-
nets, and of the High and illustrious Sovereigns,
your Royal Visitors, in receiving at our hands such
[entertainments as the time hai permitted us to pr.-
vide, Makes this a proud and glote.,tis day for the

„ .

City. It is an unparalleled honour which will sit close
and dear for ever to our hearts.
" Britons, Sir, boast, that their energies were
cheerfully combined with your Royal Highness's
wisdom and perseverance, to inspirit the Continental
Powers to force Europe into peace, and that they give
effect to the arms and valour of the mighty Poten-
tates, Whose auspicious presence we this day hail.--
After England's example, the glorious victories
achieved by them put the finishing stroke to the dread-
ful scourge of war • and the world, blessed by a long
reign of Peace, will transmit your united names with
thanksgivings, with honour, and with glory, to ages
yet unborn.
" Permit me, Sir, in the name of the Corporation
of London, thui highly distinguished, to entreat or
your Royal Highness and of your Royal *and Illus-
trious Visitors, that whatever you shall find of detect
in preparing things worthy your reception, may be
imputed, not to neglect, not to insensibility ; for the
heart that would not be overcome by such gracious
condescension, or would forbear to exert its every
power humbly to acknoviledge it, could not inhabit,
as we believe, an English bdsom : our heads alone,
and our means, must be in fault—our loyalty and
love can never tail."

The Prince Regent expressed his perfect satisfac-
tion at the patriotism, loyalty, and liberality of the
Corporation of the City of London, and, addressing
the Lord Mayor, assured his Lordship, that, know.
ing k was a long-established custom for the Sove-
reign, when invited by the Corporation, to confer
'some distinction on the Chief Magistrate, he felt on
the present occasion peculiar pleainire in expressing'
his lively sense- of 'nit Lordship's conduct, and there.,
fore conferred on him the title of Baronet.. The
Lard Mayor here having knelt, rose Sir ;William
Domville, Baronet. •
His Royal Highness also signified to Mr. Recce.'
der, that he should, at no distant time, confer the,
same honour on him, for his long and faithful sir.'
vices as the first Law Officer of the City.
At seven o'clock dinner was announced to be ser-
ved, and the Royal and Illustrious Company passed
from the Drawing-rooms into the Hall, in procession,
to the sound of music, the bands playing " Oh, the
roast Beef of Old England !" The City Officers,
the Aldermen, the Lord Mayor carrying the City
sword,
.preceded the Prince. Regent, who, with the
Emperor and Archduchess, the King of Prussia and
Princes of his family, followed by ad the liliistri,us •
Guests, walked round the centre tables, turning, as
they entered the Halt, to the right, and proceeding
round the tables of the Common Council to the tables
in the east.

The Royal Princes then ascended the four steps
leading to ille.elevated platform, on which the Royal
table was placed, and they seated themselves.. -It
was a semi-circle, and was most sumptuous in its.dia-
play of gold plate. Its licitness indeed was app.,.
ralltled —all the Companies had sent in their most
costly vessels, which filled every part of the Hall, to
the amount in value of A*o,ooo at least, 'but the
most magnificent ornatnents in csndelabras, epergnes,
tureens, ewers, cups, dishes, glacieres, &c. alt in gold,
were selected tot this table, and by the body of was.
light produced a striking effect. The Royal Pan;
was seated in the following order :
Under the Canopy, • -
The PltllkiCk. Kfr.tikhrr.
ON on alp
The Emperor. King of Proleaaa.
Duke of York. Dossed ofOktoodongk.

Prince Heory of Prussia. Heireskaay tiliita I
Duke of Cowls' ulge. •tewberg
Duke of Orleans Commas of Limo.

Duke of Saze-Weimar. Duke et Kent.
Prince Augustus of Prussia. Prince ut Swazis.
Ps ince o Prussia. Prince Meru:Ankh.

Duke of Oltlenburgii. Prince de Coburg.
Co:At de Metreldt. Duke of Gloseoecer.
Prince ot Hardentserg. Prince Masai d Plitisto.
Coude F Nona, Prince el Wangs.
Duke of Motediatio. Princess Vslebousid.
This table being semi-circular, the Royal Party
had a full view ot the company in the Hall. The
Lord Mayor took his stand behind the chair of his
Royal Highness, and eiaitinuest tneralor some time,
till desired to take his seat, when he rented to the
right hand of the centre table, which had beat Ippon.
led tor-him and the Aldermen, but which orasoocu-
.l/led poiraiscuously. . The lady Mayoress sot at the
4;1t1;..al of it, opposite to the Lord Mayor, and at
ltc s,. nee table Lady Livet pool and Lady Castlereagh
were placed, the latter having the Archbishop ot
Canterbut) on her left hand.
'llan were in all three tables reserved for the
il-
lgsttious guests and Aldermen, but they sat down'
promiscuously. At the left hand table sat, on one'
side, Mr. Speaker, Count de Lieven, Prince Marshal
Blocher, Sir Charles Stewart (now Lotd Stewart)
Count Pjatoff, &c. .On the opposite side, the Earl
`ot Liverpool, Lord Erskine Marquis of Hertford,
Puke ot Montrose, Re. The Duke of Susses sentan
Apology for his non-attendance on account of iudispo-
sition, and the Doke of.Ciarence was also absent. .

The dinner was as sumptuous as expence or skill
could make it. Non Nobit was finely sung by a vocal
Irani under the direction of Mr. Taylor, the co:N:1)141u
all sfanding. The Lord Mayor gave a toast, ""kite
Kin," which was drank with reverential silence, not
even the usual anthem was sung ; alter which the
Lord Mayor gave " The Prince Regent," which was
drank with three times three. The toasts then given
in succession were, " The Queen"—" The Emperor
of all the. Russias"—" The King of Prussia"—"The
Emperor of Austria"—" The . King of France". 7
Yerdiliand the Seventh of Spain"—'The Arch-
duchess of Oldenburgh," and " The Sovereign'
Prince of the Netherlands," all which were received
with 4huuts of applause and drank with three times
three. There was no music, however, at first, out of
deference to the feelings at the Archduchess, but her
Serene Highness at length privately requested that
the company might not be deprived, on her account,
of their usual national songs, and accordingly, after
her health wits drank, the sung of "Goo save the
I King," was sung with rapturous applause : after
which the vocal performers sung the glee of " To
arms," altered to the epoch of peace, as follows :
Your arms, your ensigns pile away,
NW' sec the battle in array,
The oracle for peace declares.
Success has erowo'd your hearts sad spear,
hi irons home,reveng'd your centered MOM
Fought to record yourselves in Druids' MP.
After the toast, given by the Prince, of as The He.
roes by Sea and land, who have nobly fonght for
lLeir Country," the vocal bead sung N Rule Britan-
nia ;" when they came to the stanza of " Mat Isle

with matchles:beauty c w n'd," the MP (Pail of beauty
that surrounded the Hall strucic, as by electricity,
every heart in the room. and a burst of acclamation
was the consequence, which the Prince happily seized,
and proposed a toast, 14 The Lady Mayoress and the
Ladies in the Hall," which was drank with enthu-
siasm.

The Prince Regent rave also, gg The Illustrious
Foreign Heroes who had contributed so much to the
glories of the %Var." this produced a torrent of ap-
plduse, and the heroes Blucher, Dilforck, Piatoti,
&c. rose and bowed their thanks'to the company.
".The City of London, and prosperity to its Trade"
The Army and Navy," &c. were also drank.—.
" Hail Star of Brunswick," was also sung with tine
effect ; and at half-past ten the royal party, followed
by the distinguished guests, withdreir to take coffee,
alter which they proceeded to their carriages, but L.
was three in the morning before the Hall was entirely
cleared.
The following is the lift of the illustrious company
on this memorable occasion :

THE PRINCE REGENT'S LIST.
Duke of York The Vice-Cluarberkiln, Lord
Duke of Kent Viscount Jocelyn
Duke of Cambridge Tie Treasurer ut the House-
Duke of Gloucester hold, lord Charles Ben tuck
rho Lord Steward, Earl of The CominroUer of the House-
Cholniondriey hold, Lord Geo. Beresfurd
The Lord Chamberlain, Mar- The Collate of the Yoomeu of
'quirt of Hertford the Guard, Earl of Mancini-
The Groom of the Stole, Mar- fad
yds of Winchester Sir Wiliam Convert
The Master of the Horse, Duke Colonel Bloomfield
of Montrose The Gold Stick, Earl of Ha:-
The Lord of the Bedrkamber rington
in Waiting The Sliver Stick
The Groom ditto Wru. Adam, Esq. Chancellor
The Equerry ditto ii.. Jekyll, E.q attorney-Gem
rbe Page ditto W. D. Best, b.sq. Solicitor-Geu.
EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S- US
Grand Duchess of Oklenburei Princir Csarrorndid
s Prhicess Yolkouske Comte Nesselrode
Aladenskti Counrew Nesseirode
ix Prince Gagarine M. d'Asis ell
Le Col. Arsenieff Sir James Willie, &c. &e.
s. A. S. Le Prince d'Olden- Coito4l liroatirto
burgh (Royal) Mr. Bulgakow
S. A. S. Le Prince de Cubuurg Count Lkven
(Royal) Countess Liven
Marechal Barclay de Tolly Baron Nicolal
Comte de l'ulstoy Ctiant Woroaraw Dasehkan
GetieralOuraroff Count Putochl
General Platoff Count Chime
Comte It agunroSky Consul Ge.n,sal M. Doubatch•
orince Yullrotake allay
Princess Yolkottsla The Rev. Mr. Soliroove
Comte Osarolkle General Count Wolonsotv .
General 'Fchertirc heft' Lieut.-Gen. ConsteWurossaow.
Ueuersi Potemkin General Seekendusif

' KING OF PRLISSIs k• LIST.
Print* Royal of Prussia. Lieuteuant-General de Huk.
Prince W ill,am, lon of the King. Le Ivlto'ster de 'Hissabolifi.
Prince Frederick, mphew ut7tie Mlntocr de Below.
the Kiln. Le Minister de Jacobi, kmest:
Prince Henry, brother of tho. M General de Rauch.
King. * -LifOiraid Etiucer4; en. de 144".
Prince William, brother of the 1141,liambuitan de Humbol.i.
King. Le colonel tle blabumer.
Pnnce Augustus, cousin of the Comte tie -ctrevern
Ksrg. Le Major Brauehet4.
_Putter Charles of Mecklett- Le Lieutenant-Cultsuel Thule.
burgh. Curiae tie bratleaberg:
Prince Wahl' (Royal). Conseiller de l'Etst Aucellan.
Prime Hardenherg Couseilier 6t i...shinet Aftineht.
Oaks of Saxe W inmar (Royal). Lii Cbambeltao Comte de Druid.
Manful Prince Blucher. 4••••••••••1 d'Arans.
Le Oesseral-Catate 4t Yock. Le Mailoc tie eittdcosan-
alkalis; 5a5.......4.., doe Ruttier.
Licht.-iiiiiisseillaittordssist.. •Litefojoe C.oiste North* .
GREAT OFFICIIItd OF STA A E.
Archbishop of Canterbury Mr G. Worrounokiheu
Earl of Harroviby Joho Oshoiro,,keq
East of Westmoreland Lord Henry Pawn
Mavis Camden Lord Viscauruildosondl
had at Ihicklosiollliiilinl - zaiuml-Illisonam. Coedereagh
Earl Bathurst • Litisiffishup of Loudon
Eartof Liverpool The Speaker of the House et
R. H. W. Fitzgerald Commons
Hon. Berkley Paget The Master of the Roth
Viscount Lowther The Chancellor of the Etch,.
C. Grant, jun. Esq. Suer
Bari Mulgrave ' R got Hos. Chas. B. &them
Viscount Palmerston The Treasurer of she Navy
Viscount Melville RIM Hoa. Clarks Long
Admiral Mr Joseph S. Yorke Right Hon. Fred. Robinstus
non ifoo.Wm. Deei The Via-Chancellor
AdadralGoorge J. Hope Right Hon. Robert Peel.
ENGLISH NOBILITY big PERSONS of DISTINCTION.
. I.ord Stewart
ribtuke
elAdieurlevoroblre
• R. 11. Sir John Borlase Warren
Margin Of Laudon* It. H. George Ponsonhy
Males of Stafford Samuel Whitbread, Esq.
Marquis Wellesley R. H. George Tierney
maims of Musky T. W. Cube, Esq.
Comities of Liverpool Sir Arthur Pigott
Earl of Chichester * Warren liastiugs, Esq.
Sari they . ' General 'renter
Earl of Upper Ossory R. IL Charles Arbuthnot
Atari, of Aberdeen - J. R. Lushiogton, Esq.
Earl of Yarmouth Gee. Harrisoa, Ewa.
Lady Castlereagh R. H. J. Miley Addington
Lord Hoft.ind John Beckett, Esq,
Lord Erskine ' Watt. Hamilton. h.q.
Lord Berestord Major-General listabory
lord Hill Henry Goullosurn, Esq.
Lord Lombenstaft . Rev. Mr. Birch
Lord Lynduck Francis Fretting
Lord Burghersh * Adnurai tilackwood.
FOREIGN NOBILITY and PERSONS of DIS FINCTIOIe
H. S. H. Pnnce of Orange - AO ATLI A N.
H. R. H Pewee Royal ut Wir- Prince Metternich
umbers Prince Lichtenstein
H.R. K. Prince Royal of Ba- Comic Hardinberg—(Hinov.)
varia Motu. le Cutup de Caere.
His Highness D. of Orleans.
FifiteltlN. MINISTERS. •
Count Merweldt (Austrian) . Count de Banishers (Wer-
Mots. Henry Fagel. (Dutch) . ,• tesibery)
baron Rettauwe (Swedish) ' Moot. de Bourke (Danish)
Count Saint Marun D'Aglle Count Munster (eta overran)
(Sardinia) • Moot. Ramddato (Turkish)
Baron Vander Duyn de Maas- * Robert Chester, ksi. Master
data (Dutch) of the Ceremonies.
Mule. tie Mitt (Bavaria)
BA N lE.—Wilburn Meilish, Esq. Joseph Harman, Esq.
rifler INDIA. COM lAN T...401iii 1031.6, Esq.
RussiaN COM PA NT.....5. I huniton, Esq. A. H. Sutherland, Esq.
THE JUDGES.
LORD MAYOR, ALDeRMEN, SHERIFFS, Amts
OFFICEIt.i.
The procession returned from the City in the same
order as it went ; the MAI' AhAi'D Men And All the At-
tendants, except the coachmen and postillion%, with
liambeaux in their hands, which gave it a novel and
brilliant appearance. It arrived at St. James's Palace
At ten minutes before twelve o'cliick. Tne limo; of
Prussia was lighted through h II
t ..e DA.. room, the gallery
and Cumberland House with was light, to Cla-
rence House. The Prince Regent was lighted in the
same nstinher to his private carriage in chit gal,icii.
The Princess of Wales and a party of d•stin-
!ushed persons vi wed the ceremony of up .ing
Temple-bar gates, and the LulitD MAYr.tt receiving
the
RoyaldthoeyveswereolM re
na n.
vent,dt,,riti3l
inns theedtrii )wbuial:nh Pkersunaerc.oaltdaTcvesinsiaplettroion.m.b silt: 'a
ri.:4llc.

4

The n
♦allies of
accept th
opened no
They der
accept th
Swedish
no Swede
and that t
4th, and
never ser,
these con
stern ment
finish by

Since i
general a
greater 1
the head•
said that
the Nor*

His In
tine arty
a short st

It app
without
order to
passed th
is believe
six days
only one

The E
the 8:h.

They
turned iti
the river
paid for

The A
tithed a r
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will not r
of citizen
the Gone
omission t
been rag
some of t

- 'I

9'17 Hale

kvl ha
May inel
entrance
feel awls
the captu
guns, by
—ln fact
into port
tained b
btockadec
tents the

es lite
additian2

lioness of
dente of
sent grea
Madison,
that there
muting
ble tuns.
" Piles
dam, at t
conveyed
Gallatin
a It I
that the
United S
after a cc
a The
the bocci
General
List date+
Indian r
tiee'.l. so!

putiu‘ss.

4{ We
cry and
Mond.ty,
Oswego,'
! alas it

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Int, of WWI

.or in the iuliori: z order :
• *arse Gauls.
nce Regent's ikart,42bauN and sly wl•ire Hanoverian
t, decorated *i it bear rabsods-.-Tbe En:peror of R.
fit re. 4.4 is seurie arid uii rkAupied risr same w;tb his
4.nts Biases, ;be G ' ,j)arttoss of Oldrubulb.—His
ay was absssed is . Jot manner by tbs spar s-
which be r•turss+.d bil t; eseuvertd.
1 Carriage with tutollfroslin Prbteesses, sal many pd.
anastr...lThe Mill NiPintilt vi cavalry. and dm Sawa
,brotsibt up tfrt,'
Lord May ' ;ifs, Aldermen, and City
; had rev ived at Tempk-bar in their
trriAg it approach of the proem.
IT mounted which were decorated for
Won with diarroo Algal& nr first pan of