666 



ANNUAL REGISTER, 1814.. 



To the right of the Canopy. 



The Duke of York, 

 Prince Henry of Prussia, 

 Duke of Cambridge, 

 Duke of Orleans, 

 Duke of Saxe Weimar, 

 Prince Augustus of Prussia, 

 Duke of Oldenburg, 

 Count de Merveldt, 

 Prince of Hardenberg, 

 Count de Fernan Nunez, Duke of 

 Moutellanior. 



This table was so formed, that 

 all the Royal Party had a full view 

 of the Company in the Hall. The 

 Lord Mayor stood behind the 

 chair of the Prince Regent with 

 the Marquis of Winchester, Lord 

 Boston, and other State Attend- 

 ants of his Royal Highness, and 

 continued there, until graciously 

 desired by his Royal Highness to 

 take his seat, when he retired to 

 the right hand of the Central 

 Table, immediately below the 

 Royal Table, against the upper 

 end of which the City Sword and 

 Mace were placed. ' The Lady 

 Mayoress sat on the left hand op- 

 posite to the Lord Mayor, and at 

 the same Table were placed the 

 Countess of Liverpool, Lady Cas- 

 tlereagh and Miss L. Domville, 

 the Lady Mayoress' Sister, which 

 table, together with those on each 

 side, and the upper parts of the 

 tables, westward of the entrance, 

 were appropriated for the remain- 

 der of the Illustrious Guests and 

 Aldermen; the Aldermen being 

 placed in various parts of the 

 tables at a short distance from 

 each other, to enable them to see 

 that every proper attention was 

 shewn to the Visitors, particularly 

 the Foreigners. 



To the left of the Canopy. 



The Duchess of Oldenburg, 



The Hereditary Prince of Wirtem- 



berg. 

 Countess of Lieven, 

 Duke of Kent, 

 Prince of Bavaria, 

 Prince Metternich, 

 Prince de Coburg, 

 Duke of Gloucester, 

 Prince William of Prussia, 

 Prince of Orange, 

 Princess Volkouske. 



The residue of the tables to the 

 westward of the entrance, were 

 appropriated by lot to the Mem- 

 bers of this Court and principal 

 City Officers ; two or more wards 

 being classed together according 

 to the size of the tables, in con- 

 sequence of which each member 

 knew the place allotted to him, 

 and the inconveniencies which 

 frequently arise for want of such 

 arrangement were altogether pre- 

 vented. 



The dinner was as sumptuous 

 as expense or skill could make it, 

 and wholly served on plate, which 

 the Committee were enabled to 

 do, by using the City plate be- 

 longing to the Mansion House, 

 the plate of several distinguished 

 Noblemen and Gentlemen, and 

 some of the Companies of this 

 City, who very handsomely and 

 voluntarily offered the same for 

 the occasion, and by procuring 

 other massive services, sufficient 

 for the purpose. Samuel Turner, 

 Esq. a West India merchant, and 

 one of the Directors of the Bank 

 of England, very handsomely pre- 

 sented a fine Turtle for the occa- 

 sion, which was the only one that 

 could be procured, and was the 

 first imported in the season, and 



