The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-06-13 00:00:00

'lllf, STATES,

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, XING OF
PRUSSIA, 11.4
--•••■•■••••-...
About eleven o'clock on Saturday morning the
Emperor of Russia, attended by the Grand Duchess
Oldenbur

Env a.— oreign ieces. __,wet.- Ave . . tseounts—Castlerengh, .
the Lord Mayor arrived in his state carriage, attend- ; viscovwrEis—Castlercagh.
Loarts—t' Bentinck, Enkine Lnwther.
ad by the Sword of State, the Mace, his Lordship's Axsassaa.oa—Austvan. ' '
Chaplain, and others of his Household, with the Al. ; Rum. itunovn.tst.dn—N. Ilansittnrt, B. Bathurst.
Coonis—Orlot, Roonantlidcy. Leiven, Woronrow, allf6l.
dermen, and the most numerous assemblage of the beft, Monster, Marldetd, -De Oardie.
Common Council ever witnessed. They were po. Banos--flecuatb.
'hely received by Colonel Thornton, the Duke of 1 sins—C. Stewart, 3. Wylie-
. . __ • - Illansnaut—Barclay de Telly, Blucher and his Aid-de-

Anciag . . proudest .
~..te at dri-Mipti,The tedlidence, snageseiality, aud clemency .
'Cumberland s principal Equerry. A few persons of
of a Christian conqueror. 1 ►high rank were admitted at the entrance.
Permit it., Sire, to express the very high sense we entertain I The
Emperor arrived in state a few minutes after-
of the distinguished lionourconferred upon Great Britain by the ;
*Wit at aa Uiperor sot /Wiring more.plendoor from his es.. wards, attended by the Earl of Yarmonth, his
alai rime, than the pre-eminent vista% of his heart, compris- Chamberlain, and other attendants. His Imperial
leg all that is dignified. all that is mild, all that is great, good, .. •
and c anal (tory. confer on that lofty fooetiou. majesty was received at the door by Colonel Thorn.
Mar your wadeable fife be long slimed; mid may the benefits ton, and by the guard in the Court-) ard, with nti-
your Insprtial may y low Isestowed upon the wo
--ewe—
rld he repaid . litary honours. At the same time Marshal Blucher KING'S THEATRE.
by what, roust be the greatest blessing to a Sovereign heart. the ...
irovrohy,'nflection. and prosperity of yonr admiring and grate. appeared at the window of his residence adjoining,
*MI fleet'''. by the derLellstas of adrndaddidf nation-, and, and was loudly cheered. last Set:inlay made a memorable night in the his.
greater than all by the sae" aa4 conscious l'aitimilY of your On account of the
ewe etertnin broil_ .. numerous engagements of the tory of this Theatre. It had been announced early
~ , • • Ogren, sky order of Court. Emperor he dispensed with the formal and private in the day, that the Royal Party intended appearing
• ' iii:NKY WOODTHORPE. interview of the Sheriff's, as is customary on present. at the Opera, and public expectation was excited to
•1' To which Addreis Ms (especial Majesty was gra. ing of Addresses of the Corporation of London to the highest degree. Parties began collecting from
ciously pleased to Iversen tiseiollowiug answer:. ; Sovereigns; hot the Emperor was pleased to say,lite • five o'clock, and the moment the pit doors were
I goo*. .oil for thieititolvmd flatteemz Andress. i would receive the Sheriffs privately on Saturday opened. the whole concourse poured in with a vio-'
I h or, iesie them
e{deAtrigigist; this ts••eiory, mid oatnd myself
evening, at his Court, and receive the Corporation lence which bore down all the usual impediments to
ars.-nes: y. r atilt ober smisLetion, at a eut wheo„.
after a warfull of ittor. It Peace na, been glean to Europe, immediately after with their Address. The Sheriffs Irregular entry. The barrier in front of the pay-
yr Het,. 1 trust. e Ili Lox p•eve it Meidne In Insulting!. were accordingly introduced by the Earl of Yee- box was broken down at once, and the crowd rushed
lop mess 't ore yonr regrow-citizens, that the British ft-,
6,,e, him, Afire), pog„,.,erd my respect i their „woe; i5,„,,g4, mouth, and had the honour of a private audience .on to the pit, overpowering all resistance. This scene,
the late irons and arAtiostui contest comma's& my admiration, as r with the Emperor, who appointed the time to receive however unusual, might have been in some degree
it m"dm".thaf of the *bile "Ilst' 11114°0 been the faith": the Address immediately. They were conducted anticipated, end stronger precautions been provided.
Ally af Great lkitain is wart t ea*. to cootiuue her Ursa
friend in pester. . $ from the library on the ground door to the State Considerable toes must have resulted. Numbers
41...1.11. Rooms on the first floor, where the Emperor; was in broke into, the pit, without being able to deliver
' On Saturday last the Right Ilenotwable .the Lord , readiness to receive them, dressed in an English rani. their tickets; numbers who had regularly paid,
ids} or, the Alderioen, Recorder, Sheriffs, Common .. form, and wearing the Order of the Garter. Ile was among whom were many females of distinction,
frouncil,„end olliSeze of the City of London, wait- • attended by Count Leiveon- his Ambassador to this were obliged to 'return, with no• slight discom-
id upon his Marjeetr-elvw iCing of Prosolt, at-the country). the Bart of-ornearouttri 'isne-teiv's~sti. -iworirlaibposL... A linitotede,, let
_lt, ,h,e_tsweponiek,
-, -
apartment of-the Duke of Clarence, at St. James9*, 4p, suite. . ... .. .. - , . of wliiterer rank, has been said to degenerate Mt.-
with the following Address, which was read by lops' The Address was read by Mr. Silvester, the Re- turally late a mob; and even in the grace and polish
alvestet, Esq. the Recorder s-A- corder, and delivered to the Emperor by the Lord of an opera audience, there occasionally appeared .
• , To his Majesty the King of Parma. • Mayor. The Emperor read his reply in English symptoms which reminded as of the celebrated O.P.
. The Address of the Lowt Ma or, Aldermen, and Commons very distinctly. The numerous assembly were all , day. Some gallery wit displayed a large exhibition
of the City of London. in Common Council assembled. 1 oloSt graciously received. . . :of talent in whistling; and stifled and struggling
May it please your Majesty,
We, the Lead Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City After they had withdrawn, Mr. Thornton, the cries for " more room," occupied, if they did not
of 'London, in Commit Council assembled, beg leave to tender Governor ; Mr. Sutherland, the Sub-Governor ; and highly gratify the audience, until the rise of the car-
eer most cordial compliments of congratulation to your Majesty the Members of the Russian Company, were intro- tain. The opera of ,Aristodento is founded on one
an the happy occasion of your safe arrival in the dominions of ,
our revered and gracious King, and that events tighter the dosed to the Emperor, and delivered an Address. lof those fierce acts of doubtful morality which some.
guidance of an over-ruliug Providence have enabled the laha- The Grand Duchess of Oldenburg in the mean times make us at once shrink, and look with eyes of
Westin of Britain to rejoice la the honour of the august visit of oe , and waited to ac. astonishmentat the colossal merit u eothe ancient
time arrived from Pulteney 11 t I
his Majesty's brave, Litthful, acrd magnanimous Ally the Sove-
salsa of Prattle. ' company the Emperor to dinner at the Earl of Livers mind. The hero of the pike, to save his country,
The signal'overthrow of a gigsatie tyranny ender which the pool's, to meet the Prince Regent. :.killed his daughter • and after making an heroic re.
nations of suffering Europe bad for years been oppressed and en-
slayed.im- presented the costrolitary prospect. that this astonish-- • The M
Corporation of London and the Members of * sistance against the greatest military -power of his
imperils wo I, with their restoration to peace and the legitimate the Russian Company proceeded to the Duke' of Cla. age, sunk under internal anguish, gave himself up to
d'aa'Abl, likewise restore that internal tranquillity amongst rence's house in procession, where the King of Pros- . remorse and agony of heart, went raving mad, and
themselste„ nod that harmony al intercourse wlth the fest of t e
paid. ps will cloture substaulial blessings to every couawy, and sit had appointed to hold a Court. They were re.. was foetid stebbed on his child's grave. Grassini
that therwurd now sheathed, the torch of discord may be fur ceived by Lord Charles Bentinck, the King's Chem- was the heroine. Her dress was superb: a diadem
ever ettiognished. berfain who conducted them to the Drawinseroom, embossed with gems,—her hair wreathed. with a pro.
Wc cannot halftone to your Majesty the high sense we en. . s
terminal' the,pre-emlueot persica rendered by thearms of Prim- where his Majesty was in readiness to receive them, fusion of .p.eirl,—her robe pare-Greek, deeply bor.
sin iu bringing atisonit those mighty benefits, which, in their re- surrounded by his Sons, Nephew, and Cousin, the dered and starred with gold,—her arms naked, and
gut*. we confidently hope, will rend to the lasting repotwof the princes
of . ....
world; and we feel that the coussenmate Ai% intrepidity, and ,
pr (fence of your Alajesty and the ittusuises Conunsuidere of His Majesty received Addresses from the Corpo- - rich antique sandals,--ber figure .full of grace and
•vntlr Armies, Mkt' the snug pres.iug didirekles mid toil. of ' ration of London and the Russian
Company, and majesty :. yet even this stately being was thrown
.of warfare. have ,ossiatoieed, wish equal,..if hot emperior, suc-
cess, those lofty claims to the l'Aininition 0. antabiag, with delivered his replies in the Prussian language, which away upon the spirit of the audience, who began and
which, in times Piot. your liso3at eredecesivre &Twee the lle- were afterwards read in English. : closed the act with incessant clamour. A person
chives of military glory.
The r,,ra,a,,,nr,„„d mercy of the Amis4 At„„„,hs, wider I His Majesty, with his family, then followed the was at length sent forward by the Massager, to know
circumstances asie meet trying andiuiuries the most galling. Emperor of Russia to the Earl of -Liverpool's, •at its cause. lie was answered from one of the side
evinced in the pt ouster' beer el triumph, will eremite ran eternal Fife-House, to dinner. The whole of the illustrious galleries, that those who had paid for places, and
wreath of fame for ewir siesorimis brows, Mart brilliant than
their Cron ns4 and more lasting than their Thrones; and the Assembly proceeded from thence to the Opera, ex- had not been able to find any, insisted on having
name, of the deliverer will, to the latest posterity. outPltioc els cept the Grand Duchess, who returned to the Pul- their mosey returned. This was received with strong
record all that a e justly admire and revere le those of berme, ton" lintel, to dress again for the Opera and went hiss's* and marks of contempt from every other
and 91.0cItirrors 7
Magi every happosess attend your Majesty, and your people i there at 11 o'clock. • : put of the house. The Manager, however, wisely '.
grate illy appreciate the virtues which ibex Sovereign bas so , Yesterday morning the King of Prussia, his Fa. to peewee* farther disturbance on aschla night, corn-
pminently and so beueacially displayed; and may the heart that l mity, and suit*,
hmewite so leach bravery and to mach clemency, exercised them, I went privately to Westminster pliedv.,ll4.we understand, with the claim, and the ',
i gallery Wile thenceforth quiet: . /
feel the reward of its ownapplause andopprollatioa. l Abbey. .
Signed, by order *fate Court, The Eloper*, end the Grand Duchess went to a ; Abaft- ten o'clock, Lech Bathurst, in a Court
HENRY WCOODTHOILPS. 1
private Chapel in Wetbecksstreet. . dress, and Lord Aberdeen, in regimentals, with the
To which Address, his Majesty was pleased to re. The Emperor received dispatches from Fence,' ribbon of the Thistle, appeared in a box on the right'
turn the following roost gracious Answer:-- and sent off a Courier with answers. Count Camp of the house. This was considered as an announce-
Alv Lord not) Getrienien. fff
I tioink no , for the obliging address, which you base pre. ' also arrived to the King of Prussia from France. most of the near arrival of their Majesties, and the •
settled me with, on the emission of my arrival in this happy 'flue Dukes of Kent and GloueeMer„ the 'Duchess . general eye was turned to the opposite side. A little
COttutfr. of York, the Marquis of Blandford, Admiral Sir alter ten, a loud clapping welcomed the Duke of
it nfl;lrd% me peculiar satisfaction. to reeri ve the cordial emir
kernel's, 'and coogratalatfrow of so distinguished and eminent a James Saumarez, were introduced to the Emperor at • Cambridge, who, with the Duke of York, both in
.. , i.n.ty. as the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Ceumtil, oft the Pulteney Hotel. The gallant Adrairbl was to Field-Marshal's uniform, with the ribbons of their
Hilt of the tint (;hies in the %%odd. 1 have been introduced to the Emperor at his Court Asi ; orders, entered the Duchess of York's, box. About
rrifoice wig, son, that the glorious efforts of the Allied .
su.ereigns in lite cause of Lionise bays' ultimately accomplished ' Saturday evening, but the lateness of the -hour pre. i half-past ten-an Aid-de-Camp entered the State box
i .
s do how

Camp', De Vora.
Gerrzunzo—Routh, Sackers, Woronzow, Turner, Babas,
Plaine.
CoLoasse-NaMproore.
There were a number of others, but whose names'
we could not learn.

~.,ely_ iph,
- - -
the overthrow or a gigantic tyia.nny, under which the pato= et
suffering Europe :lave Leen oppressed.
V% hile I contemplate the magnanimous efforts which my
Allies have each individually made in our protracted via=
the perseverance. exertion, and great sacrifices.of the people Of
this realm stand pre-eminently forward. lam sensible-Of the aid
my subjeets and my armies have received in their great efforts,
by the wise policy of my •gooti brother and ally the Prioce Re-
gent, and by the *tweet wimple be has *et to the world by his
ficrseverance, ii which he has been so 'Kell seconded by the
spirit and constancy of the as ion, and the wisdom of his Mi•
nistert. •
While you congratulate me on the conduct of my army, I most
a4ure you I have looked with equaradmiration to those brave
Irg one which. lauding early in the Peninsula, under their great
leader, arrived the heart of France, covered with their glo-
rious exploits, to witness our common triumph, and closing the
o.o,t,ittit and necessary war by an equitable, and, rtrust, lasting
Peace.
I cannot take leave of you without expressing my aosionsde-
sire that the cordial onion which is so happily established be-
tic ern Great Britain and Prussia, may continue for ages to tame,
awl that the perfect undentatalii,g which subsists between my
'clod Brother and Ally, We Yriitco Ketent, and myna, stele
is-
aia ever ugimplare4B

vented it.
The exhlllition in Hyde Park yesterilmv was most
extraordinary. The Sovereigns, the Princes, the
venerable Blucher, Platoff, and all the other Olin-
trious strangers, mounted on the 'Prince Regent's
horses, made their appearance in the ride; and it
would seem as if every horse in the metropolis had
resorted thither. The pressore was intolerable ; the
horses were so jammed together; that many Noble-
men and Gentlemen had their knees crushed, and
their boots torn off. We did not hear of any fatal
accident. The interesting Blucher was so cruelly
persecuted, that he dismounted, and took refuge in
Kensington-gardens ; but here being afoot, he was
more annoyed. He set his back against a tree, and
seemed at length quite exhausted. The cosine kind-
ness of our mob is more fortaidabte to him wasp
the taellgol-te ever eucogateste'
• • • •

k

• wow
In the evening the Prince Regent gave a second of a great people at Seeing among them thg noble,
banquet to the above highly illustrious characters; and gallant, and renowned !nett, whose career they
the great warriors whqhave immortalised their names bad but se lately followed with anxiety, and whom
by the great talents and military, skill which they they now leaked upon crowned with final Samos,
displayed in bringing the war to the happy tannin*. and. coming to give and receive honour, such as
_ _

Do
_
of _ .irg, Lord Yarmouth, and other Noble-Boit. -On this occa iion the cloth was laid on a table stranger had ever deeereed or found in England'
:
men, proceeded from the Pulteney Hotel to the iin the two Dew rooms on the ground floor. A guard before. They seemed to be, not uneceiscious of this
Sank, where they were received by the Governor, of honour Starched into the Court-yard of Carlton. sentiment, and did atl, that could be done by re—
Deputy Governor, and Directors. The Bank Vo- house at six o'clock, with the band in their state pelted bows and plum/its to express their gratill,
lunteers also attended. The illustrious visiters were: uniform, who received the Royal Strangers and the cation. The state bog was in the snout! tier emir•
conducted to the Sank Parlour, where a collation : branches of our Royal Family, with the air of the Prince's private box ; it was Imp• and showily,
was prepared. They were then shown the different 66 God Save the King." The Pages-appeared in new ' fitted •up with
.white and crimson shin draperift
parts of that magnificent establishment, with which uniforms; the Yeomen of the (Jima and servants in fringed with gold. A small hoz en.the right, for
they seemed to be equally astonished end delighted. i their state dresses. Colonels Congreve and Mellish, the reception of the young. Prussian Princes, was Plc-
The Emperor desited to see the able Architect, when , the Equerries in Waiting,, received the company, and gently. decorated with hloe and silver. The Prince
Mr. Soane was introduced to him by Mr. Maiming., j conductedtrem into the presence of the Prince Re.. Regent, in a Field.Marshal'i wadi m, sat in the
He complimented Mr. Soane in a very particular! gent. The Duke of Rent received the Grand centre; the Emperor on his left, which, from the
manner on the grandeur of the work, and shook him,; Duchess at the Emperor's carriages and conducted position of -the box, dommincling the fullest view o(
most cordially by the hand. The Emperor and her Imperial Highness into the grand hall, where • the house, was the seat of honour ;* the Xing of
suite returned to Pulteney Hotel a little before two. she was received by the Prince Regent, who wore Prussia on his right. The appearance of the Empe-
In the course of the afternoon, the Duke of Sussex, the Russian and Prussian Orders, with which his , roc is now familiar to the public; but. we have seldom
Viscout Castlereagh, the Countess of Jersey, Lord: Royal Highness hes been invested, in compliment. to , seen a countenance in which his' known character
and Lady Grenville, Lord Holland, Viscount Cath-, his royal guests, the Emperor of Russia and King • might be more. distinctly traced. A large, liberal,
cart, and a number of other personages of distinction. of Prussia. . ; handsome front, a mild eye, features full of collected-
were introduced to the Emperor. I The following were among those at this truly ! ness and dignity, a bold and menly perste, etym-
. In the evening, the Emperor having appointed to. Royal feast : i plete what might be pictured ter (Widen of one of
hold a Court at his state apartments in the Duke of Penicas—Bardeaberg, Radrerville, William of Prussia, ! those men without whom, as tzvater ifiya, 66 the
Henry of Prussia, Metternich, Augustus of Prussia, Mecklca- ' world could not go on." lie wore a scarlet uniform,
Cumberland's house, in St. James's Palace, every
g, Bavaria, Wirtemberg, klertrawn, Oldenburg, Orange. i
thing was arranged in due order. The Duke'swith large ureltrarter -
berDnazs—Tork, Clarence, Kent, Cambridge, Weimar, Rut- 1t
Pages were in their state uniforms; a party of the hum. large cocked hat and plume, and made conlitawt use
Yeomen of the Guard; the Marshalmen in their , Becuesses—Yerk and Oldenburg. 'of a glass. The King of Prussia's appearance, ia
Msaimism—Wiemmeer, Salisbury, Stafford, Headfort.
Sate uniform; a Guard ef Honour iii the Qourtb ' Mart . Curd, . perfectly military. His countetmege :not ' Unlike.;
ard opposite the Muse, with the hand belonging to Eine:— cy, armoutb, Loa:mate, chohooodeley, Mud that of one who has seen some painful days,
t ~,
he 3d regiment in their state uniforms, who played .. strongly marked with care, but masculine eta coifr.
grajoer;,Presvearrigessetrorte, Liverpool, Cholmondeley, Lei
'-apish and F- Pir Between 11, and six "t' ' -.tier, - Sidosoutb, Melville, Cathcart. 1 poled. His complexion peculiarly brown, and un-

aided by his uniform, which was deep with a
close embroidered coilsr, and covered with Ord**
and the Garter. The Prince Regent looked in high
health; he alone wore powder ,• and glittering
the decorations of the several Orders, attracted a dos'
share of attention. The rest of the box wee filled
with men whose names are now " familiar in oar

mouths as household words." General Cfiernichef.
sinewy figure, broad-faced and dark, with a profo.
sion of coal-black hair, stood behind the Emperor.,
Lord Castlereagh, in uniform, and with the garter,
conversed continually during the night with the King
of Prussia. Lord Liverpool, who als-o wore the
garter over his uniform, stood with Sir William Con-
greve behind the Regent's chair; in the next box the•
King •of Prussia's nephew and sons, fine looking
bon with Sty Charles Stewart : and. at intervals •
General-Below and other foreign officers were .ieen. ,

• The Opera still continued, but, of course, with.
out being thought or. It was to receive a further in.
terruption. • About U.- the cry of " Bitsehee,"
44 Old Blocher," was heard ; and this brave man
was seen taking his seat in one of the lower boxes.
The plainness of his dress, a brown cost, at first
obscured him ; but he at last was prevailed on to
throw open his bosom, and his crowd' of orders made'
him fully distinguishable. Physiognomy is still too:
imperfect a science to justify strong conclusions ;
and among that multitude whose powers have hem
feebly called on by the smoothness of their career,.
the mind may lie buried in the countenance. But
among the men on whom we were now looking,
there had been peril and pressure, all that could dis-
turb and develop the lineaments both of body and
mind. Battle and council, and the deep and solemn..
agitation of moments on which the fate of the world
might depend, had stamped their expression ; anok
' there was scarcely in the whole stately assemblage 2,
one whose history we might not have followed in-his.
features. The illustrious gisiters seemed to admire.
the Opera, but their attention was oftener and more
naturally turned to the house, which, when it rose
tat the entrance and departure of their Majesties,'
presented, in it's combination of youth, beloty, rank,
and costliness' a display almost amounting to the'
' sublime. A hymn by Pucitta was sung after the
Opera.

VauxuALL.-o,lSaturtlaf morning a general mug•
ter and rehearsal of the full band and singers took.
place at the Gardena. The-songs rehearsed • were all
new, composed chiefly by Mr. Ifoolt, Mr. W.
PERKE, and Mr.. PettaY. The vocal performers aro
the same as last. year, excepting Miss Sixotwrow, a
young Lady of much rising promise, being 'subs&
toted for Wee Aeetrrow. Very considerable alters.
tions have taken place in the Gardens during the,
lean. Temples of Peace,. iitsil-other ornamentat
fletorations, complimentary to the Allied Sove-
reigns, have been erected in . the grand allhe
or principal wall. The refectory, or eoppor-room,
has also undergone a transformatiob : the supper
tablas have been entirety 'removed, -and this lwau.
tiful room is now fitteti,..Atp as a splerclid,promenesier
saloon; jndeed, dna grandeur of the whole Gerdes.
this in is scarcely to he imagined; On Wedfissis,
dal they open to the public.
64few Exalt/0400. JIBS LS —There wwi bet a atneternte
scpph of Wttea thi., tw.rnint, when that of Hue grant v said
readily at h_laielityl's r bet nil other flew : :pi aye Ile.
saleahle.- 4rle,

and the hoes* arose as by one impulse, to lOur prices ---
to the entrance of the distinguished visitors. The . ..- . --•tiarle cis rpm, is. tog rbeitpre.- As hr, rot ii.
..
lower than an this day wevit. hal brisker sate than ou Friday.
Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, and the 7,1" "'leer url'el" ao aller" . '
( Etsqlish) 56 76 I gems 4O 44
Princes Regent, appeared together, and were re- Ditto*(ftretge)
ceives) with a burst of applause. The Sovereigns 111 e S .36 , Tick do. ... ~......t,31 4C/
V 6 34 I Old .. . ...c01'...--
bowed deepy,
_the applause& were renewed, and """ri
_ New Me — 1 Oat. - . , II SO
64 ° Fine di
Wntente
eed ditto.
- Flour

k.~

4

The Prince of Orange sat with the Duchess of York
I in the box beneath. r•
t.l the Prince Regent the 'rig.ceis of .a es came
the imp • .. e t • Enßted in •ar ,
tiL it7ltT, n Ile alll4ll w th
Mir I • • V. • 'nom Re ent
I in • • late y bower three times towart d t P or w urenl,
, ! her Royal niftiness was Situated ; an immense ap-
t plause followed these indications of attention, to
which her Royal Highness made a suitable return.—
' I The Emperor Alexander also bowed twice in the same.
• ! direction, and continued to look for some time through
bis glass towards the Princess's box.

Gni lime the King called for by a thousand Wit
• . .
voices: The company; same forward, and it was White Peal ‘.46 5,4 • rhino 40 ..........e0 25 ..•
New ditto ...r. . - Mtn, b
sung, Artssini and T;llol4aZani sustaining the prin. Ditto suites 54 58 ream,. n•„ r ;
__ _.
..,...6018 .6,6"
ape parts. In the. chorus the Sovereigns joined ; Grey Peas 4O 44 L ttecomis .... ..,, Ni es
the feeling of the people grew excited as it wenevit ; , sm ITH tit I t.D OA K ET.—J oas 13.
and before close, the national anthem resounded • Mice'
... Ba.11)::ii:11, -16,4 i. (),ginii.li 0,..„1.1eat,*ri0.. mu Any ; 1
•
from the *hole of that immense multitude. While suttee ...6s. M. ti, 7. Oct Beasts .... IPSO -L.
)
the Princes still stood, it was encored, and it again veal ....7f. 04. t. el. 0: 1 ut.rel.t. ..... .... ..... 120:0)
.. 15)
-closed its enisenal acclamation. Much might be Port • .74.
t"
ii
. .
Bs. 0 . f Cis ....
.260
.
forgliree to the warmth of national joy, at the gio.raimb . .6.
O&.
t°19.1 A.Y4):IPiA' Ptititg?. .
1400, termination of • their country's struggles, 'end Hay
Clover • •S. 0.• 01. to it. 0.. 0.1.
l'ref.°ll#4.‘ Merl Oillt bg MIDWed he *rat ' Straw..... 11. 101. 414. to S. Vs. 03. • ,
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... • .... •
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