8 Anniversary Address. 



And at the bottom of the other lights, are the arms of some 

 of the Baronies, which the late Duke was entitled to bear, 

 viz: Percy, Lucy, Brabant, Poinings, Fitz-Payne, Bryan and 

 others. 



His Majesty the King of Bavaria was much gratified by the 

 result of the work. The Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian 

 Minister, took an active part. 



Sir John Milbank, the English Minister at Munich, inter- 

 ested himself. 



And Mr. Muster declares it to be by far the most artistical 

 performance in glass that he has yet seen in this country. 



£. s. d. 



The cost of the Cartoon was 500 



The glass and staining at Munich 970 



Wire guards, carriage, and other ex- ) 



^ ^ 169 .5 



pences .• ) 



J 1639 5 



The acts of the late Duke fof which this noble Church was 

 the closing one of his earthly career) were such as to be 

 worthy of the Good, the Great, and the Noble; they are per- 

 petual and useful memorials, and will live for ever in the hearts 

 of successive generations. 



I have dwelt thus much on St. Paul's Church, as it is new 

 matter, and interesting, not only at the place of our October 

 meeting, but to a far more extended circle. 



The party then visited the Castle, where His Grace the 

 Duke and the Duchess received them in the Library, showed 

 them the plans and drawings of the various projected improve- 

 ments ; they were then conducted over the whole of the works, 

 under the guidance of Mr. Wilson, the resident architect, and 

 now one of the members of our Club ; they admired the solemn 

 grandeur of the inner ward, the space and solidity of the great 

 staircase, and the elegance of the saloon, where the splendid 

 ceiling of carved wood, gorgeous with gold and colouring, 

 was then being put up. From thence they hastily passed 

 through the library, vestibule, drawing and dining-rooms, 

 the chapel and other places. In an address of this kind I 



