The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-03 00:00:00

{ a ? leas ac v i , ; zerfo a jt S Cgll - Oldti°"S. 1 1° irls, IV i ce f. La i On v ia a nd is res° aij ee 5 in ficrreS s r : t fi i•St It i, reCk ° ij blan e ce ' y 101* r t 11 5 i ria* -(71 05 3 „ irow o e inter' .e i G t* ri e ce. Lau d, o in 0 1 cr 1 01 , 9 i o h ot . r ed, "„ -111d 3v i i e ct yler do tot AS bl er bor e '. :co(' sOOl F l 3" a. s i 51 4 'ciff sf : ivo C o~ C" ttSt. 4 1 . eet aiessenger arrived this morning in Dw.ltil6- With dispatches from tile Prince of ORANGE. lie left BrUSSCIS on Saturday, and brings 4atis l'etory accounts from every quziorter. -Atraets from French Papers of Thursday the Qt li are contained in Our pi•eceding columhs, but til eY are extremely unimportant. It is as gratify-i 1 1, 4 g as it is remarkable that BUONAPARTE should ) ,, 41 ' no better new s to communicate to inspirit '3 follower's, who must be a little: disheartened by Ille liainby pamby stuff about which the mighty 1 " )1 1 , l' e ror is , occupied. The entire substance of 4ese Momentous affairs is prim, that Buorca th ill ' has abolished the Sl av ;il oO e Tiad e ; securtd3. tl at X ' AP ARTE has nom i nated four Ladies of :Ylaour for the Empress ; and tertio, that vast nti ties of gold and chrystals .are daily brought 714“) P4 ris from his late rich and extensive Empire 4 . Such iiielli,rence, our Readers will grant ;til' l3 . does zlot require a great deal of Editorial elu. ation or political reMark ; a few words they do ~."'ever, turrit. With regard to the Abolit jol of `e Slave bade, it is just one of the paltry tricks Of the tharlatau. He knows that if he were to entaiti Ruler of France, he would not be allowed 4 444 a Colony where the trade might be carried . .114. and therefore lie makes a merit of giving up that trle Ladies `.1.4f1ic,.. which wmild otherwise give him up. As for of Honour, there is every probability 4:at their appointment may continue to be for the ,t r vice of the —44Perar instead of the Emp It ea nscit Die imagined, ress,wilo, will ereragain be sacrificed t : r ti n union with the outlaw, who extorted her by K t 4141 a liouse neverso dee d* I ply is io Lured as by pi- wretched alliance. The immense wealth which .iie ern e . 44 14 , 1 sof Elba are disgorging, - may serve to 6 the dregs of tile are ratberincti 4 the ~ Parisian populace; but we litti , Ile( -- su spect, will contribute very e towards the - Corsican' s tr oop s , i n 1 A : PaYnieut of the 1, 4,,e ' eeu it i s stated that 'Requisitions already pree ~ 1.,,ed Im p!: rial .. i l tiny. Conscciptitio for the We 8 .rotirnal, z erl :,e 4 on Saturday, that the latest French I;ons_in f„ 41" e3cliibited in-ore notices of comma- Preee(tedj°or of th e BOURBONS than those . which .d. l ee th at . ti le o). and the public will be gratified to that lunnieati 413 e. of the 30th are yet still more cons• h3cribe ill" O ' n point. It is true they (e -rat (taw: rtaings as very immaterial and . easily eeption: hu t men who are acquainted with the tta cti '.' of the Rebel will be inclined to 4.11,1%,,04:,°re. kiportauce than he is ‘viliing . to t o b i ,. (_ , he disposition manifested, even according toil , 3 ° VII story, in i-• cs, -liutird :Nlayentie, Toulouse, Mar -din , eau; Angnuleme Dunkirk, Nantr, Nit°lj,es., ok.c. &C. We are persuaded, on the 1,,1.ary, that all the rnilitiry means of the Ilt):),,Per mil be but barely stiffi ' cient to hold the tt4 i e_ of Prance in subjection. The pause of it tni.u,t4r is a singular one, our reflections upon it,,:rirt aPPear premature, but we may say, that itoth.h!s I ls as hotting the descent of the lisurPer tt4l, 13 Preseot station. ' Ile Las made a bold clesir'e4rld from his attitude its Paris may: from the at)titi4°,..fthe Allies to spare the" effusion of blood, kl.b . b etter . . . r conditions than he could obtain at 11 'e lIR I —.423........- P 4 h,, biit 'e reet ---- ' r eel America n P apers to the I 2ili ilstp,e A they Possess no .1,1:". '1 t ill to-inorro news Whi c h may not be 11, c . e eYrerl A be e merican slo op of war is reported to ...rl captured by an Algerine frigate. t ~. t. p, : fie itettn * Oiy fr , Rru., arrived at Poole on Sa 14iv4tett°41 llavre, accounts are received of three ''qri ii}. 3 6tting out at that port, in hopes of Iv i ediately receiving COMM issions. it. 4 4s Alt , , --- ----................._ ,: i4 ir a , ' 11Aiten 20.--We have heard how lle llti I g ( )ing on in France, and we are conse `)' I P 'Pi th e ler e , greatest bustle. A large army is tki to h . irel old itself in immediate readiness to 1 1 t r. , ti 'lt. i'le froutivrs. The best spirit .pyevails Ti e liq ~ if' p,,,,, ~ .-7---------------- i mornng, have fluctuated rely 'l'ati t 1 I Y• Have which opened Rt 58, fell wil.: . '' ;it NISI' t welve, to 57; they rallied a little, o, ie __, . 3 t • " elock_____runy he quoted at 57 ito 4 , rq as .. ___...----- 1,,,,,it.1!(,. i.1)11:111tillt the suppression of the Moniteur L. ' li ')l j • aro!,p Irani its containing the De il'''' ' .‘ik tift Allies.- This Document was, of k'ilq"t'ettij"ng(l in th - id sheet, issued in c , ~„,,, . ~ L. ,(00 . 1 ~). _, 17.,0 _ ? ,11 ''t.Q ..'• he fineries of the Muntin, Ci P'1.,1,. 5it,....f.11E SuN of of se'nnight) have (It‘,i(:.l) tPlit:ll,:"l.late, for they have olnli,il'ed -a w '' 1 '"rls a.)er4 ‘vhick in tenth . .they kI, 't' -N k:u b ,Ltrt't CaiCUtateLl (0 krarOtallie Q:\:,11.,,u1,4T: `gutter, and, as wc have elsewhere hinted, it Iv(111 111 hy no means surpt•i2e us ‘rcre he, stein}; resista liee vain,•t o ( ien' yield the Crown with as much • It Y as he has re -acquired it. Should the Illigluy denlonstrati 11111 h is . ons on thc , . French fro n ti ers , own conscious weakness, tell 'iliii Wretch glut • ./ Ins cause utterly f or l orn, it is a ;natural sul'Position taiu that he w ill endeavour, as 'at Fun hleau ti, ,to ma k e t he best bargain he can for iired Forfei t life, and E urope, .as is much to, be (lc thus escape being plunged into 7 another " COLCHESTER, APRIL 2. " Arrived the Ann bye-boat, Captain DENNIS, from Ostend, without passengers. Every thing remained - quiet, and the remaining English fami lies in the Netherlands appeared to have recovered from the first alarm, and to have given tip thoughts of removing for the present. Sailed the Success packet, Capt. BLACKWELL, With a sealed bag of letters, and passengers, for Ostend. This afternoon the Duke of ORLEANS and suite arrived at the White Hart Inn in this town, from Aldbo rough, wh ere t h e y l anded from a Dutch mart of war, which brought them from Helvoetsluys.— The Duke's carriages and baggage are expected to be landed from a transport at Harwich to Morro w." " " BRIGHTON, A PRIL 2. Arrived yesterday from Dieppe the Prince Regent packet, and landed on our beach upwards of sixty passengers, among whom were Count GROTE, the Hanoverian Ambassador to Louts XVIII. the Bishop of NANTES, the venerable _Bishop of RHEIMS, Captain Cot vu., It. N. about twelve Priests, &c. Not more than teu English were brought by•this vessel. " Captain CoLVIr. left Paris on •Wednesday last, and states, that at the present time be does not consider that there are 100;000 bayonets in, France, and that they arc vcry deficient in artil lery, having but few pieces of larger calibre than brass 12-pounders. During his stay in Paris, be saw the troops reviewed thee() times ; at no period did they amount to more than 10,000. He was present at the review on Monday, when he dis covered a deception. It had been always given out after the review, that troops were to march to Belgium ; but in fact it turned out, that the greater part of the troops, each time so ordered, were the same, but that the (tresses of the Officers were changed ; at one time appearing in green, and at another in red. This the Captain %yitness ed, and states as a positive fact, front having no ticed them at various times. " Immediately after the review on Monday, BUONAPARTE galloped up on horseback under the porch, threw himself from his horse into the arms of two grenadiers, stationed for the purpose, and - was quickly surrounded by about fifty of his old guard, who bore him up the steps into the -1 Pa lace. " The South of France is stated to be in in surrection, and no mails have arrived from Bour deaux, Marseilles, Toulon, &c. for the last ten days. Dieppe and Morlaix are still reported to be the only ports that are to remain open." • " PLY ,I IOt7I-1, APRIL t. " On Thursday morning arrived here, with dispatches to• Government, the Hanglity brig, Lieut. HARVEY, from Bourdeaux, which place she quitted on Sunday morning : she brought over Mrs, CROKER,. mother of J. W. CROKER, sq. Secretary t o th e Ad m i ralty. At the time of E her departure the Wanderer and Myrmidon sloops of war, with the Dwarf cutter, and about 50 sail of British ships, lay at the mouth of the river in perfect security, there being no batteries . below Bloye. Vessels were dropping down the river with all possible expedition, hourly expecting an embargo. The British merchants and residents were hastily quitting with their effects. The troops in general, at Bourdeaux, • betrayed the same attachment to BUONAPARTE as their com rades in other parts of the country; but the people appeared to be stedfastly'unaninfou 3 in favour of the BOURBONS. The most confident expectations had been entertained that BUONTAPARTE would be oyerpowed, until Thursday se'unight, when in telligence came of - his having entered Paris with out opposition, which created great alarm. The Commandin g Officer of the British ships was col lecting his force at the mouth of the river, where it would remain until the last moment, in order to take oa board persons and property." What will make "black white, foul fair, wrong right, base noble, old young, coward valiant ?" Shakespeare says. Gold.! this Gold is the only magic kit in the world; CARTER the only Conju ror who can raise it; let all, then, repair to No. N, Charing-cross, London, and if they happen to iniss"th e 30,0001. prizes, they must e'en coutent theruselve3 with a Thousand Guineas i ll G o ld ! " HARWICH, APRIL 2, 1515. Yeiterday arrived the Ceres, JOHN JOHNSON, master; from the Brill, in ballast ; and the The.. tis extra-packet, Capt. STOKES, with mails, from Gottenhurgh. Sailed the Lord Nelson packet, Captain DEANE, for Elelvoetsluys ; and the Lark packet, Captain SHERLOCK, for Cuxhaven, with their respective mails and passengers. " This day sailed the Active packet (extra), Captain 11 1JRTLENAN, with a mail, for 'Gotten burgh. Arrived the trenry Freeling packet, Capt. AlAsoN, and the Diana packet, Captain APDO NOUGH, both with mail!. ; - rom Cuxhaven. Also the Earl of Leicester packet, Cant. HAMMOND, from Helvoetsluys (which place she left yester-. day), with a mail, two carriages, and upwards il of fifty passengers. "Just come in the Juno transport W. STRONG, master, from Holland, with the carriages belong ing to his Royal Highness theljuke of ORLEANS, who landed this morning at Aldbro' from a Dutch sloop of war, and is every moment expected here by land, for the purpose of proceeding to London. " Remain the Griper gun-brig, and Cheerful cutter; also a brig of war at anchor in the Offing, name unknown. ' " P. S.—Stx. P.M.—The transport is from He,- voetsluys, which place she left on Friday after noon. The Duke of ORLEANS is accompanied by his sister, and a few attendants. Report says, that the King of FRANCE is gone to Brussels.— At Helvoet a heavy fi.ing, in the direction of Ostend, %%as heard on Friday, and it was appre hended the place had been attacked." 7717 Colonel Sir NIEL CAUPBELL arrived in t own on Saturd a y n i g h t f rom Elba. Hi e s preparing papers for his justification. • Yesterday morning Lord CASTLEREAGH intro duced a Foreign Gentleman to the PRINCE RE GENT, who had just arrived in London, with dis patches. The Noble Secretary of State had also u private audience of the REG E NT: ' • .The LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of the PRINCES REGENT yesterday at Carlton-House. Gn Saturday, all the Cabinet Ministers were in close consultation for three hours and an half, at the Foreign-Office, having met at two o'clock, -and not breaking up till half-past five. Yester day, at two o'clock, they assembled again at the Foreign-Office, and continued in deliberation nearly as long, the Cabinet not breaking up till past five. - Letters from the opposite coast mention, that all the Foreign Ministers had left Paris to join the unfortunate Louis at Brussels. About 30 of the military are stated to have deserted from Calais. In the rencontre between the military and the citizens, whether the white flag or the tri-co loured one should be hoisted, eight persons were killed. ..,ne Duke de FELTRE, and Mr. PEGLER, the King's Messenger, arrived at Ostend on the 29th, in the Chichester packet ; and Mr. PARSONS, an other King's Messenger, arrived in a hired vessel un Thursdaylast. It is reported that the supplies necessary to en able the Allied Armies to take the field, will amount to about 5,000,000 t, of which Russia is to have 2 ,000,000/. Austria 1,500,0001. 'Prussia 1,000,000/. - Bavaria and other States 500,0001. The .Milo arrived at Liverpool on Thursday, in eighteen days, from Boston, being the first mer chantman from the United States since the con clusion of peace. The letters and papers are to the 13th ult. Congress had separated on the 3d of illarch, not to suspend their proceedings during the usual recess, but to resume them, we believe, in the month of May. General JACKSON had advanced from the lines near . New Orleans, and had marched with 10,000 men upon Mobile. The two Houses of Legislature concurred with the President as to the fitness of employing only natives and naturalised seamen on board American ships; but the business was deferred on account of the arrangements necessary to be considered before the intention should be carried into effect. The navy, it is determined, shall be progressively augmented. On the 3d ult. at eleven at night, it was resolved that hostilities should be commenced against the Dcy of Algiers. A faux pas has recently occurred in high life, which promises to furnish some employment to the Gentlemen of the long rube. A gallant Ge neral, who has more than once bled in the service of his country, was a few days since discovered by a Right Hon. Commoner in such a situation in his wife's dressing-roorn, as left him no room to doubt the existence of a criminal intereoutse. The Lady has quitted her husband's house, and is at present under the protection of her friends. Next Wednesday the State Lottery begins Drawing. There are Three Prizes of 30,0001. &c. &c. Th e f u ll M oney in Gold for the Prizes of Guine as ,. as soon as drawn, will be p a id b y RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. at their Oilices, Cornhill and Charing-Cross, •Ivhere Tickets Lind Shares are BOW On sale. ---4.-- 7 --- - --.• PALlkouTit, Martcn 31.—Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Goldfinch on a cruize, and the Nintroa cutter to the Eastward. Sailed to-day the following packets, all with 'mails :—Duke of Kent, for Lisbon ; iiiinchinbrook, for Halifax and New York ; Blucher, for Surinam ; anti Duke of Montrose, for the West Indies. --:Admiral DOUGLAS made a signal on board Ls Majesty's ship Warrior, this morning, for the West India fleet to prepare to sail ; they are still here, but •shottld the wind continue fair, no doubt they will sail in the morning. —Wind S. to S, E, !liftmen, Arum 2 . —Arrived the Freeling and D;ana packets from flarnhurgh, and Earl Leices;. - Jer packet from IT:,•:;,„„', „;: 7,...!!ii mail, "iled the Active la t: with a mail for iiottenbargh. Torn2A7, APRIL L.—Sailed yesterday . his Ma jesty's ships.,§eout and Hope, with the whole of the wind..holnid ships, to the Westward. •DRAL, APRIL 2.---Came : down :from the River the Ei . )dyinio n , for the Cape, „Sailed the Junon frigate for the River. Several Dover passage boats, for:Ostend, ate 'full of troocis: The Out :ward-bound Easstlndiatnen reMain.---Wind S.W. • ~PoaTsmouxn, APati. 2—Arrived yesterday, his Majesty's ship Furieuse, from tlilitax, Sailed a fleet of transports 'for Quebec. Arrived to-day his Majesty's ship Leveret, from the. Coast of France. \Vent out of harbour his Majesty's ships Pomp6e, Araehne, and Contest. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Brunswick to the IVest ward. PLYMOUTH, APRIL I.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Achar for Holland ; Malta, SO gunsto the East-- Iyard ; and Haughty gun-brig on a cruize. . D ispatches were sent _on Fridal, from Ports mouth, to Quebec, Halifax, and Newfoundl an d, by the P ene l ope, P erseus, and Plover. Rear-Admiral Sir T. B. MARTIN, K. P. C. struck his flag in the Impregnable, on Thursday, and immediately afterwards re-hoisted it onboard the Acbar frigate, in which lie sailed yesterday to the eastward. He is gone, as we announced in THE SUN, to take possession of the ships in the Scheldt. Rear-Admiral Sir HENRY HOTHAM, C. succeeded him at the Admiral's °lce, but for a short time only, as Admiral Sir J. T. DUCKWORTH, Bart. arrived to take the full com mand in the afternoon, when he hoisted his flag in the impregnable. Orders have been received at Portsmouth not to make any further discharge of marines from that division, who are fit for service, on -account Of height ; also, to make an impressment of sea men, for such ships at the port as may be wanting of them ; since which several hundred good sea men have been thus obtained, and ..ent on board the Prince, at Shithead ;,auil not to put any more ships, that are in a'good condition into a State of ordinary. One Lieutenant is to be added to the number servinq iu ships of the second and third rates. The aindostan having already stores it for line-of -battle ships, is getting ready wit every expedition for the Mediterranean. .11 1 ,t4U, 13 UONA RTS. 'I'I-I, ; !NG'S HEALTH. WINDSOR, APRIL 2. Yesterday 'her MAJESTY, after holding a Colin• cii on the' state of the KING, IC , EOi an airing if* her coach and four through Eton, Slough, &c. The weather continuing fine, PrinCeSS is enabled to rake an airing daily in her carriage_ THE MARKETS. CORN-EXcrIANor. APRIL 3.-Our Market was abundantly supplied with all kinds of Grain this moraine,; we, have re ceived Wheat from Esse, Kent, Suffolk, and Norfolk; there was also some arrivals from abroad, the sales of which in the early part of the morning was tolerably brisk atthe prices of this day week, but towards the close they became very heavy; There was demand for Barley in the early part of the morn ing, and it sold freely at Wednesday's prices, but toward the close the sales in this article became also dull. Boiling and Grey Peas . are j ezich 2s. per quarter dearer; Oats mer a ready sale at the last quoted prices. In other articles no alteration. Foreign Wheat - 41s. 51s. 61s. Grey Pease 37 Fine ditto - - 758. - s.s. Fine G re y P ease -42 i. ----:s.' English 'Wheat - 575. 675. Tick Beans - -31 s. 36 3. Fine ditto - 755. -s. Old ditto - 355. 425. Old ditto - - - -s. -s. Small Tick Beans 83s. 38s, Rye - - - -31 s. 335. Old ditto - - 365. 4*. Fine ditto - - - 335. -s. Feed Oats - - - 135. 21s, Barley - - - 245. 30s. Fine ditto -- - 265. 28s. Fine ditto -- - 355. -s. Poland ditto -18 s. 21s. New ditto -•- -s. Fine ditto - - f22s. 325. .Malt -- - -58 s. 61s. Potato ditto - - 35.. -s.. Fine ditto - - -71 s. -s. Rape Seed 301. 361. per last, WhitePease (boilers) 41s. 465. I Fine Flour - -60 s. 7s. Fine ditto - - - 525. -s. I Seconds - -60 s. 655. S ntaIIFIELD, APRIL 3.-This day's Market was pretty well supplied with prime Beasts, and...the show of Cattle in gene ral was rather considerable ; _Beef was dearer;• Veal and Pork were cheaper; Mutton-amrLanib sold at last prices; and the trade, for the most part, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were tolerably mood ; Hay and Clover fetched last prices ; Straw obtained a better price. We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers :- T o sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 4r1.• to ss. Bd. Mutton, 55. 0(1. to 65.4(1. Lamb, Qs. to 10s. Oil. Veal, Gs. 6d. to 7s. Od. Pork, 6s. Od. to 7s. 6d„ Beasts, 1850. Sheep and Lambs, 11,200. Calves, 16Q.. Pigs, 290. I-TAY-MARKET, Hay, 31, 10s. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. 10s. to 41. Os. Glo ver, 41. 10s. to 71. 7s. ------._.,_...._._............., , NI3 W MONTHLY ' MAGAZINE. --The fifteenth of this Work, just published, contains, among the usual variety of instructive and entertaining mat ter, some highly enteresting Memoirs of the late Professor HEYNE, of Gottingen, by his Son-in law, Professor HEEREN ; and of Mr. JOSEPH BRA. MAI T I, by Dr. WM. CULLEN BROWN. A Descrip tion of Geneva, and of the State of Society and Manners in that City. Curious Anecdotes of NAPOLRON BUONAPARTE. A piquant Poetical Piece, entitled—The Malediction of Minerva, or the Athenian Marble -merchant. Exposure of a malignant.,Libel on the Trading Classes, by the Editor of the'plaMonthly Magazine, &e. &c. &c. GOLD Con.i.--.10 consequence of the recent and daily transpiring events in France, the Gold Cola of these realtni may be expected to disappear very rapidly, as an adv ance h as a l ready taiwen place hi the value pt that precious metal. Every Gui is now worth Fi ve and Twenty Shillings, and i nea a a v er y f ew d ays their value may be considerably increased : notwithstanding which, CARROLL. and Co. are determined to pay all the Golden Prizes in heavy Guineas (whatever their value), in the present Golden Lottery, if purchased at either of their Offices, No, 7, Corniiil , l l , pr o i r z : s 6 o , f 3 0 0 x ,o fo o r o d ; Oxford street, without any ded u cti on . The Golden L9t tery also conta i ns T hree Gran to commence drawing next Wednesday, sth o f April. Cmutoi.L. and Co. sold No. 6,345, the last and only Prize of ;,o,coo/. ever drawn in April. SUN-OFFICE, HALF -PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Tire stop the Press to state, that an OMcet, charged, it is said, with Pacific Proposals front BUONAPARTE; flits arrived on the Coast, anti:La been stopped in his route to London., probably for want of paSsports. _ . Certain it is that no proposition of this kind has reached 6- overt - it/lent, nor could they receive, o.r, under exiting circumstances, trca: of the Corsican's Agents. Saturday, being one . of tlic days appointe the d Regency Act for a.general inveStigatioll the state of the KING'S health, fur the purpose of being laid before Parliament, as. a public record, when called for, a fell meeting of the Q.neen's Council was held at Windsor Castle on the, sub ject. The Qtteen's Council, consistin g of the Archbishops or : Canterbury and York,: the Lord Chancellor, Lord Arden, the Master of the Rolls, and Lord EllenborouLth, being all the. Members except the Earl of Winehnsea, who is abroad fo r the recovery - of his health, bad arrived at the Iwo - per Lodge before twelve o'clock, where the five Doctors in attendance upon his Majesty's- person made their Report. The Member;; of the Comthir afterwards adjourned to th e C a i t l e, where they were received by the Queen's attendants, wh o . troduced them into the presence of her Majesty in her State-room, where the,/ proceeded to hold the Council, when a Report was agr6z!l upon, which - , was on Saturday night deposited in, t;:: Council Office, Whitehall, where the Clerk of th& Councii was in waiting to receive it. A copy of which was sent to the PRINCE REGENT; Th • following Bulletin was also agreed upon to, be strewn to the Public, and which was exhi bited Yesterday at St. James's Palace : ‘‘ Ivistsoa."''.2.l,STLE, APRIL 111a . ;(2,14 bas pa , ;sed the last month in ari uniform :state of trnligcAlity, bet Majesty's disurderxontinties unaltered. • " HALFORD J. WILLIS • M. BAILIE. R. WILMS." ' 4, W. HEBERDEN It was .not exhibited in the State-rooms as usual, on account of their having been converted into . barracks at the time of the late riots, and the Military continuing still to occupy them. The Bulletin .was in consequence shown to the Nobi lity and the Public at large, who resorted there for that purpose, at the apartments of Ilk Pen. rose, the HousehOld Surgeon, where Lord li'vers attended as the Lord in Waiting, General Camp. bell as Groom, the Page in Waiting, the Groom of the Chambers, the Serjeant Porter; 4 party of the Yeomen of the Guard attended in the full order of State. tier