Star. — London, England, 1812-03-13 00:00:00

- FRENaIf PAPERS. BUCHAREST, FEBRUARY 4. The Russians are provisioning the fortress of Guer. gewo for several months. i'he Corps of Tschapan Oglu 4. taken prisonerF, is about to be cobducted into the interior of Russia. Fla. 6.—The Turkish Envoys charged with the riegotilitions for peace have sent TartArs to Constan tinople, to announce the denunciation of the armis tice. Th:s intelligence will not astonish the Divan, because the Porte wctild not consent to any cession of territory. The Grand Vizier is to _open the campaign with more than 100,000 men.. Count Langston is now Commander-in-Chief of the itur4an army. It appears that the Russian troops 'Tread through Servia., will soon occupy all that pro trintr,,(JoarnaldePteytire, March 5.) BEMLIN, FEBRUARY 8. The neviVer the denunciation of the Armistice be tween the Russians and Turks has produced a great sensatinn in-Servia—at Belgrade and elsewhere peace was greatly desired. We now know; that the divisions of Langeron and Markoff did not blockade, but only observed Ruds chuck, previous to the conclusion of the armistice. The Russian troops will evacuate the right bank of ' the Danube, on account of the scarcity of provisions. The Ttiikish Plenipotentiaries formally declared, that the Ottoman 'Porte would mot consent to any ter ritorial cessions, and the Russians dissatisfied with the length of the negociations, denounced the armistice. A bloody campaign is expected. The Grand Vizier, it appears, will remain at his post—he p , v2sses the confidence of his troops—it is true, hat last summer he found it impossible to pe n, trim. into Wallachia, and that the corps of Ts:_ha 'pan Ogle was lost to the Porte ; but this was not the only mid , .rtune the Grand Vizier experienced the last campaign. Every one allows that he evinced great courage and mat froid at the battle of Rudschuck, and that if the Turkish cavalry' could have executed .the movements ordered by him, victory would not havg been doubt:ul. • ferenees the Turks finally declared, in the wpm At cided manner, that the Divan would Itat„ yield an inch of the Ottoman Territory. It is upon tbii claration that the Turks have put an end to the ar mistice. Such is the exact state of the facts. HAMBURGH, FEBRUARY ES The following article has been published here : 6 , In 1811 public notice was given that all those who continued - to engage in commercial operations prohibited by the Decrees of Berlin and Milan, would endanger their property and their persons. Some in. dividuals, from a spirit of avarice, have disregarded this notice: the year 1812 willitealize with regard to them, the measures which were taken in 1811. Al ready an adventurer of Lubeck, named Hope, who had speculated in commercial produce in Sweden, has been arrested on his journey to Paris. • NAPLES, FEBRUARY 17. On the 26th ultimo, the English brig of war, the Black Prince was wrecked in the neighbourhood of Gerace. This brig had 12 guns, apd a crew of 58 men, all of whom would have perished but for the humane succours of the inhabitants. One sailor and one soldier only perished, the remainder are prisoners. The guns and other valuable articles are saved. PiIRLIAMEIV7',,IRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 12. About four o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR took hit seat on the Woolsack, and, in consequence of the Levee, but few other Peers attended. The Bills upon the 'Fable were forwarded in their respective stages; among these the Members' Indemnity, the Oak Bank, and the Southwark Paving Bills, were read a third time and passed. ThrExpiring Laws, and the Lottery Amendment Bills passed arotrAh Committees of the whole House, and were reported. It was ordered, that Henry Coopet,Esq. Principal Clerk of the House, do have leave to attend the Committee of the Commons on Chancery Suits. Mr. Taylor, the Principal Clerk, and Mr. Baythorne, one of the Seaton' of the palish of St. Martin's in the Fields, were sworn at the Bar, with respect to their evidence relative to some pending Naturalization Bills. The investigation of the claims to the Roxburgh Peerage stands fixed for to-morrow. HOUS& OF COMMONS. At four o'clock there were but Ss Members present, and in consequence the Stamm" stated the House to be adjourned. HERS WHO VOTIP AOAIMST CXPOLSIO,I OF MR.WALSB. Parnell, Henry Piggott, Sir Arthur RoadHy, Sir Samuel Sharp, Richard Whitbread, Samuel Vernon, George G. V. rattans. Elliot, Right Hon. Wlll. Lambe, lion. Wm. Sue lit *stenos Ayres. General Belarano.his bees appointed Colossal of the regiment of Patridos, Memel of the Prealdhat Don Curselio de Saavedra. This corps is the principal force of the Ren6indonary Party, and it was contrary to the general wish of the Patriots that the command of it was siren to the Pres!. dent, who is new emplued in organizing the army of Peru. " Goyeneche is completely cut off in the advanced position which he has taken in the provinces of Lower Peru, subject to the Viceroyalty of Buenos Ayres. The Pass of the Desaguadero has been taken by a new army raised in the interior of the same try, aided by the efforts of the Cocbabarnbinos. The Indians also assist in the Revolution, and have put to death a brother of Goyeneche. The situation of that General, we are assured, Is desperate, and this appear. to be true, not only from the state. silents of the revolutionary . party, but by letters from their snip mins. Castelli and Balcarcel are now in Buenos Ayres, in order to reply to the charges brought against them, on account of the action with the troops of Lima. " Elio and Salazar are about to sail front Monte Video for Spain, and Vigocet will remain in command of the Eastern Coln of Rio de la Plata. " In consequence of Its baying been stipulated in the treaty concluded with Elio, that pecuniary assistance should be sent to Spain, a Spanish frigate of war arrived off Buenos Ayres to carry money to the Peninsula. The European Spaniards, acting always with bad faith, wished to take advantage of that opportunity to send to Cadiz more than four millions of pieces, which they had In their power, belonging to the Merchar.ts of that port ; but tle Government of La Coloaia has thoepht proper to susperd, for the present, the remittance of that motley, which may prudently serve as a guarantee for security and traaquWity, until that the measures recently taken to procure peace prove effectual" The account which appeared in a late New-York Paper, stating the animal of 7000 Spanish troops at the Havannah, is proved. by letters received direct from that port, to have been untrue. Indeed, it was evidently erroneous, as it is well known. that the force which sailed from Cadiz on the 13th of November last, consisted only of 1300 men, and these added to the other small expedition, which left Ferrol on the 16th of the same month, would make, at most, 3000 men. MADRID, FEBRUARY 16. The Gazette of thii city gives the following de tails respecting the total defe:it of El Empecinado's corps, by the Mugu's Rio Milano: M The enemy having united some forces at Sign enza, whilst the troops of the centre were establish ing a communication between Cuenca and Valencia, attacked Brihuega, where he was repulsed with great loss. During this time the Marquis Rio Milano col lected all his disposable forces; he pushed his recon noissances as far as Siguenza, to ascertain OEposi tion and force of the insurgents. The folliwing day he marched against the enemy,. whom he found dis pc:lied to defend themselveS, upon the heights of Si-, • guenia, and attacked them with the utmost impe. tuosity, at several points. The strong position of the rebel's was incantaneously carried : all the move-' assents were executed in such a manner, that when • they were fulfilled, nothing more was requisite than to.collect. the prisoners. Of 3,600 men, of which the enemy's corps consisted; 1,152 were taken pri soners ; the remainder were killed or wounded, with the exception of El Empecinado, and some other chiefs, yrho had the baseness to abandon their sol and precipitately save themselves across the ; ilreadltil roads. It will with difficulty be believed, that this brilliant affair only cost us twelve men • Wounded, and three killed." HOLSTEIN, FEBRUARY el. . - The efficacy of the severe measures adopted by our • Government against the introduction of evel kind of colonial - prodgce into Holstein, is proveclby the cbil ;intuit rise in the price those articles. The stores of coae being inconsiderable, that article has first felr the effect; and fcr some time, tolerable coffee has been sola at between 55 and 38 sekilliny lance. The demand for sugars has recently been very brisk, . and there has been an increase of price on the refined sugars of lion) seven to eight pot. Them is vcq -tale raw sugar in . the country ; and importation kiviug become impassible, it is more than probable .tnat the prices of 4. uirqe and sugar, for th e consump tiGn of the interior', will soon be as high as at Ham. BERLIN, FEBRUARY IR Li the course of this spring his Majesty will go to Breslau, at•d Make a tour through ; but the .precise periou when he will set uut is not yet known. VIENNA, FEBRUARY 23. Though it has been fiequently. announced that the Bungarnm Diet was abrut to terminate its sittings, its discusiins still. continue. They are, however, principally on the execfnion of the plan- of finance, of which the fundamental articles ate adopted; but Ithich yet presentimany difficulties in its details. On the 27th of January three' Servian Chiefs set put for St. Petersburgh, in pursu ince of an order which 'they had rece ved. They had been .oeviously sent by Czerni Georges to Bucharest, m assist at the conferences. Of late several couriers, fiom France,., 'Russia t and — Turkey, have arrived.at this capital : the contents of their dispatches are unknown, but it is said, that they are vary important. It is believd that hostilities between the Russians and Turks re commenced on the Bth. Time has pat an end to the uncertsinty occasioned by the contradictory rep. its in circulation, relative to.the - events of the Turkish war. It will be recol lected, that General Mai kow obliged 8000 men,, cot mancied by Tschapan Oglnu, to lay down their arms, in the vicinity of Rudschuk, on the 14th ()flan -.tober. THE EVEN 1 NG STA IL LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 13. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK S per Ct. Cnns. for money 601i—Do. for sec. 61 S per Ct. 91-1-5 per Ct. Scrip s. f pre.—Bonds 10s. I Is. pr. Exch. Bills piir to ss. pre.—Ditto (3 1 ',d.) pre. The report of the enemy having a fleet ready for sea in the Texel, and intended for the attack of An. holt, is totally* unfounded. By the last advices re ceited by Government, horn the Coast of Holland, the Texel Fleet is descriked as lying at anchor in the usual way, without any appearance of estraorui nary preparations for sea. Paris Papers to the - Bth instant have arrived in Town. They furnish no official information on the subject of the armies of Spain, but a minor French Journal states, the total defeat of the patriotic Guerilla corps, under that indefatigable partizan Don JUAN MARTIN, better known by the name of El E►upiecinado, a term which in the Padir of some districts in Spain, signifies " the Interceptor." The whole story, if not a complete fabrication, must be grossly exaggerated. The number of the Insurgents, as they are called, amounted to 3500, and they were totally defeated. Twelve hundred were taken pri. soners, and the rest were killed or wounded—and all this was effected at the expence of twelve killed and wounded in the French army ! We rejoice to find that the enterprizing Leader of the Spaniards escaped unhurt. It appears that the armistice between the Turks and Russians is terminated ; and an article from Vienna mentions, that hostilities wae supposed to have recommenced about the middle of February, in consequence of the . Porte having declared, that no territorial cessions would be made to Russia. We are also told, that couriers from France, Russia, and Turkey, had arrived at Vienna, mlio were supposed to have been the bearers of dispatches of considerable' importance. It is, therefore, not improbable, that BONAPARTE Means to take a more open part than he has hitherto dope, in the quarrel between Russia and Turkey. Letters from Buenos Ayres to the 23d November have been received. It will be seen by the following eztilact, that they present a very different picture of the state of affairs on the Rio de la Plata from that ..: siting. Earl of Ciledo - n , on hi s marriage. • - . Oa •• To give greater eclat to this succe s s, i t . was which has appeared in some accounts recently pub-1 bir,Evas Nepean, on his appointment to the Government of pretended that the Grand Vizier, shut up with a corps ' i s Bombay, and to take leave. lished. The authority of the facts, however, of 23,000 men in Rndschtelt, was besieged. by tee di-i The Marquis of Sligo, on his return from , and !lavingd visions 4f Langeron and Marko w . A t l ast , i t was stated to be equal to official : received the Order of St. Patri c k. a b roa said, that he had attempted a sortie, and penetrated 44 BUENOS AYRES NOV. 22. Sir Hew Dalrymple, on being promoted to the rank o f G enera l. Sir James Montgomery, by the Lord In Waldo to Schmitt, w:th consid e r a bl e t oss . Th e truth i s, v The 'arta of BuenAs Ayres ha s b een c h ange d for an Ex& i Sir Joseph Scott, by the Duke of Norfolk. that the troops of the . Grand Vizier were composed cutive Government, cogsisting of three Memberr, and the Geo.. ,• Sir George Click, by the Lo r d i n Waitin g . Vincent. Sir Llttarks Brisbane, on Ms return to the Government of Si. of the eats of the Turkish infantry and cavalry, and denim appointed to exercise this authillity are Dr. Dim Feliciano i tbst those of the R a...liana being very much weaken- Cbiclano, Don Manuel de Sarratea, and Dr, Don Juan lose 1 1 5 1, e e nt ilis . hop of Chichester to preen ; his Sermon. lidron Waif , by the Lorti 4 bi • Waiin ed, the wishes of the Grand Vizier to conclude an. Passo, who seas Secretary tu the late Junta. The °Seal bud- i• armistice were not orpoetl, of which he took advan- nest of the country Is under the management of thre e Secretaries ; ) Sir Frederick Flood, on his'arrival from Ireland. rage to plate itudsclitih in the best at to of defence. of State who have no vote in the adoption of measures, and who 1 Sir George Clerk, by the Lord in Woking .--The Russian troops heir in want of provilions re are nomina . ted by the Merabers tlecutivet, bat tint* tkeir. Colonel, Lyon, S7th Wilma, on being appoipted kge t erx ' it:, his ltoyg Higiu3esi tht 'Duke et Cam4gl4os, ass 4 ouhis retuya . !. • of . tired to the left hank of the Danube. The Congres: public responsibility. from Portugal. at potkire4 *i t took place, an after 'sacral con. .!! Doi, Aries de Vlans 4 Capons de Frsgata, Is Chid ,t tb• Governor Cameron ; by the Bad d 4.1101ap001. . . , The Sheriffs of London end Middlsom with s Pet.. hae, IM Debtors in Lapdgate , end one fro. Joseph Sher Mr. Under• Sheriff Poyader. by Mr. libta. d2:hider* Cockburn to take leave , as hie dapsye ti , 00...17 1°14 4a1ks stows as belag applaud Deputy Quies ee ,44 * Cb. 111140411e.1. Cialemel De Waterville, span his arrival from Cubs. 011ossel (Ntry, 54 Guards, vn his ramotien. Llimeanant-C.okmel Mrwdo. elf , opal his appeinnimot the Coldsreani Guards. Col Ponseaby, Sib Drsitmc CA." hie "two ~tl'ote Hoi L mac ie en u Dilaiet t...C 'AC : "Cillsocw:tion"istaa, Duke t af Q6anir? Yorra hl Oreah alest"julat ti g h t 111 66 . by the Lend in Waiting. Count aided, by the lame. C s o loe4a l. Higrbadasa.uoorache:ipts arpatatzeonnition. Colonel Orde , on his promotion. Colonel eat to the pi" , l e a c n i, ) , Marti' al and Chief Eourry. up= Isis premed.. colonel Baron Pfeilitxer, by the same. The Bishop of Derry , by the same. Th e Bishop of Kildare. by the Lortlio Waiting. Lient..CoL Bingham, la Guards, en 61 *m:emotion. Major !levity, on his promotion sad return from atm!. Lino. -C° Ctre nr os i golniriamtithose tfurfrabiconordhisVuoPreoluncolaul.uca'reLestanhors. Lieut.-Colonel the • • no, on Ids promotion. Lieut.-Co:earl IL W. Reek', Sd Giant., i a big promotion. Lieut.-Colonel Daacy. on hiaproinothsa. Li-utenant Colonel Frew, Qorimandant, isth Eutaw et Nova Scala Militia. The Bishop of Perm. by the Lead hi Warder. LieurAkerernor Gon e ma hiamestra from Canada. Captain Hurter, Ist pout-Gatards.ea his pric emum. Gener cap uha We n yland, lint Dragoons, Aid-de-Camp se !mo t . al Anso, Captain W. M. Courtney, R. N. to Lit p:emothet. Captain Mime!, of the t w at Artillery. Mt. Strath.. M. P. by the Leitin Waiting. Captain Hastings,an his being appointed to t Compity. Colonel 'Gordon, on his appointment to be Quarter-hiszto. General, Captain Dishy, Royal Navy. Co earl Vickars, on h i s promotion. Captain Geo. Harris, of his Majesty's ship Sir frauds Drake, from Java. The Bishop of Meath, by the Lord in Waiting. Rest... Admiral illigh, on his promotion. Captain Nixon, 17th Foot, op his return front Portugal, ay op bring appointed to the Staff in ladle. Captain Barrie, R.N. on his return frosts the Mediums.. Rear.Adntiral Sir Charles Hamilton, on kis promotion Captain Hawker, R.N. on his return from the Mink Om titan station. Captain Brenton, on his appointment to his Majesty's dip Stirling Castle. Captain Rochfort, by the Laid in Waltins. Mr. Henries, on his appointment as Commissary in Chid. Captain Han, R.N. on his prone... Mr. ()Utley, late his Maiegy's Set:retell of 14 11Mlee le till United States, on his return IQ England, Mr. Honor, by the Lord In Waitinn, E. Lake. Sd Guards. Mr. Davey, by the Lord is Waiting. Mr. Bond. his Majesty's Consul-General at Philadelphia, formerly Charge-d'-Affairea to the United States of Am..g Returned home upon leave. Mr. Bridgman Simpsni, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Charles Grant, jun by the same. Mr. James Wane, by the same. Mr. Merry, late his Majesty's Minister to Swedes. Mr. Willis, Clerk of the Green Cloth. Mr. St. Leger, Vice Chamberlain to her Royal indiums the Princess of Wales. Mr. C. Smith, by the Lord hi Waiting. The Rev. Dr. Cookson, Canon of Windsor. Dr. Higfunure, by the Lord ia Waiting. Major-General Harpe, on his promotion. Captain Digby. R.N. by the Lord in Waiting. Lord Bruce, Colonel of the Wiltshire Militia, by the mum The Duke of Devonshire, on commg to his We, by eke soot. Viscount Hewaeden. of his marriage, by the mem Major O'Halloran, on his promotion and retarrheet Pees tugal, by the same. Major isisshojm on his promotion, by the mine. Mr. Hunter, by the same. Lord lama Murray, on his being appointed one tithe Lei of hi. Majesty's Bedchamber, by the same. Rear-Actin ral Dithes, by the same. Mr. Ligon, his Majesty's Anthaii &dor to Tnikei.br tbe Pm% Major Dope, on bar prungouun aid return it= Airmail, the same. Ihlajur Chapman, of the Role! Engineers, on Ms rondo, by the same. Colo.! John Brown, on being appointed Deililreatte' Master-reel real, by the same. Lord Burgher., on his promotion, by theism& Ocatrill Whyte. on Isis remotion, by the same. LieutennitUeneral Wemysa. by the sane. Colonel Orde, on his promotion, by the same. • Gei.eral Russ, on his promotion, by the same. Major-General Murray, of the id Guards, on his resicdni. by t. suns. Major-Gen. Lumley, en his return from Portliest, bf the tint Major-General Tinting Widdrington, on his prom.l me apputu:me or to the staff of Gibraltar, by ebe same. Major-General Agnew, by the Earl of LiverpeaL Captain barrow, of the Coldstream Guards, is Ida • from Poe tug& Lieutenant-Colonel Parker Carrot, on his retort tt eri tle ig Lieutenant-Colonel Cochrane i oa his retortretort from Captain Doke, of Ist We s t In dia Regime:et, on Marmon& Lieuteuant-Coionel H,lf , of Royal Horse Game, se lis ps moth. Major-General Lindsey, on his roused= sad the staff in the West Whs. Major General Maitland, on his remotion. Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, on bin rrostatid mid ratan from Portugal. Doctor Kneighten, ea being appointed Park" to his Royal Highness. iteu.Admiral Sir E. Buller, tile the Lord in W Major Richard Williams , on his return from Porter" Rear-Admiral Bligh, no is promotion. Capiain John Raymond Snow, by the Lord Mayor. Mar.r.General Below, by the Lord In %=.0.„ to lb -Colonel Torrens, -on being appointed , -Royal Highness the Prince Renew. Joseph Hume, Zoo. M.P. for Weytnonth. , Major-General Sir W. AyUau, ea his promotion. Major-General Hislop, on being appointed Eire) to t°° DaM M Cambridge, gee,. Major-General Campbell, on his return from Portereh Major-General sin) th, going to British North Meek& Cokniel Lyon, on being appointed Equity to the OM Cambridge. General Gwynn, for the GoVeransent of Sheeran& , Geo. Lindsey, on his promotion and appointment General Lund, y, on his return front Yenisei. Capt. A. B. Bingham, R.N. by Mr. Shiftier. Capt. Webber Smith, R. H. A. by the Lord in W cap Mr. i. St H op a! u ti ed ng , s on , bylistlhseit same. mode Canon of Wiathoe, to w ' Mr. "I online. by his father the Bishop of LlecOle• Mr. Adams, Oculist Extraordinary to his Royal WO N ' Prince Regent. Mr. Kennedy, Commissary-o.old e urn in" 8.1111111 ! Mr. Edward Disbraee, upon his going to Porull° l . Mr. John Milford, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. A. Marsden, by the Lord in Waiung. , Hon. G. lilaqueer, upon ble iggslasineog so the Home District, and upon hie giesseebon. Mr. Stewart, M.P. ter - by the same. t. 0 Re - Os led 1) Rd A au eh. 4 Pir• Neel C:Li kert Cam grove Goys brawn Bakst Ba 1.• kr, H CAI 114 W Torts ma) Trane, katt y, Cape per, ‘i Scow, Cordial Sharp, Hart. I ter, Fitg Ow, W: =lamp Ent% Woo, Rev.] etc& D. Carr Gow e r Mew era. Swart, &tin. Hawker Parater_._ ems, Pi owe. I D"ltga. Crab 4 n. Grant,f.4, berforee f r .r q2°Pnito u :s : 7l7 f. a : l g ie:iiin g i au t ssrt r i :tr ll i b Y the L mrl32 inth, . Tbnv i d r ,n'ted in ...ar marth, ri reco il ~..,. Placed h ei ' , hid wai ram i n 8 It i s i nt t° enclose taming ab The E A failed abol divid end u Iv/ l yrorie, Mr. Gallium on hiss:llmq*. Dr. Saunders, Physiciao Eil asndlaary to the POI" Dr. Price, appointed k'uysician to Yet! Mr. Barry Wary, on his caking that none. Captain titz-Llacssica, Royal Always., on his Aide de Camp. Capt. Cole, R.N. on his berths received a medal P' of the Banda islands. • Car. neymour, K.N. Capt. huarpe, Cart. M'ivaniara, R.N. Major Graham, Aide di Can to 7 A CORRECT LIST OE THIL UM NANKICS'S MOTION 'Olt Tat Abercrombie, Hon. J. Bennett, Hon Henry Brougham, Henry • Folkestone, £crd Greenhill, Robert Herbert, Henry Arthur Hume, (Weymouth) Lefebvre, Shaw Martin, Henry O'Hara, Charles THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCK REGENT held his first Levee this season at Carlton House, which was very numerously and splendidly auended by all ranks and parties, who were anxious to pay their personal respects to his Royal Highness on his assuming the Government of the country. About eleven o'clock a detachment of the first regiment of Foot Guards, commanded by Colonel RAINSFORD I in hite gaiters, with the band in their State uniform, marched into the Court-yard of Carlton House. A detachment of Life Guards marched into Pall-Mall and the adjacera streets, to regulate the procession of , carriages coming to the Levee. At a quarter before one o'clock the company began to arrive. In addi tion to those who attended his Royal Highness's Levee last year, attached to the Court, were the King's Serjeant Porters, the Gentlemen and Groom Porters, and Under-Porters. His Royal Highness's Equeries came in the King's carriages. The ban ti played Goo Save the King from the time the Royal Dukes entered the yerd till they entered the grand Hall. All the Dukes came in state, except the Duke of YORK ; the Duke of CLARENCR came in the Duke of KENT'S carriage; the company continued to arH rive till about hall.past three o'clock, with very little cessation. About two o'clock the PRINCE left his' , private apartments, and, proceeded to the state room,' attended by Colonel M'MAizoN, General TunNen, General KAPPEL I , Colonels 131.001IFIELD, CONOREVE, and PALMER, together with the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, Gold Stick (Earl Hatutistirus) and several other State attendants. His Royal Highness lemained in the rresM attached to the Levee-room, where those Wi.O had the privilege of the entre were assembled, such as the Cabinet Ministers, most ot those who have been in office, the Foreign Ministers, Etc. &c. ; this privi. lege granted by the Kist: is to be strictly adhered to o as it was at. St. James's Pal - ice, and for this and other special purposes, the rizisce. has been pieased to ap point his MAJESTV'S resident Page to the same office , under his Royal Higline,s, to the satisfaction of all the Royal Family and Nobility. Alter those assem bled in the Pt ivilege -rot m had paid their respects to his Royal Highness, he proceeded to the Levee -loom, where he received the following distingoished list ot personages : Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, Rent, Cumberland, Sasser; and Gletwester ; the Cabinet Musist.r.; the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Cashel ; the Spanish, Neapolitan, Turkish, S.eflinian, and hessian Ambassaeon ; the King's Advecate, the Attorney and Solicitor-Gentril; the Comptredier.General of the King's Establishment and his Vice; Lord Mayor of London, the Recorder, and the Sheriffs of Loa &grand Middksez. The following numerous List of Presentations took place : Lieutenant-Colonel MiMahon, of the 17th infantry, as Aide de-Camp to the Prince Regent: The Rev. R. H. Chapman, onhis being appointed Chaplain to the Prince Regent. Lord Milton and Mr. Wilberfarin, with a Petition from She& Self, and the neighbourhood. • • The Marquis 'restaferrato, of the ancient Princes Caps di Ferro, Charge d'Affaires Maltese. Mr. Stourton, the eldest Sun of Lord Stourton. Mr. Salney, of•the Co:di:ream Guards. Mr. Kennard Smith. Mr. Salter, Sheriff of Buckinghamshire. Mi. Daly, by the Lord iu Waiting. Mr. Thomas Sydeuham CO take leave, previous to his dep..- lure for Cadiz. Mr. F.. Clifton, of the Coldstream Guards. Mr. Morris, by the Lord to Waiting: Viscount Valencia, on his return from Sicily. • Earl of Nellie by the Lord in Wr" -- .. 0 lk. HAI Lac Cve fire, Lc 0.11 ispZ et Caril Dui ke,