The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-21 00:00:00

NUMBER 9887. FRID •'% Y, MAY 21, 1824. rirROYAL ACADEMY, SOME/o.El' PLACE. HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY is now 0P1..N., t ROTECTOR- LIFE . ASSURANCE SO CIETY. • - Capital—THßEE MILLIONS STERLING. PRE:SIDENT—The Most Noble the Marquis of •LANSDOWN. VI CcerPRESIDENTS, Right Honourable Lord R. Edward Somerset, M.P. Honourable James Abercromby, M.P. Rear T Admiral Sir John Gore. Stephen K. LuOiogton, Esq. NIX. DIRECTORS. e l f , t • -4 4 : ~,t , - ~..i -.7., - 4 ,:, ;.: ~, , ,,f • ; .,ta , it: . ~. • - 4.. - 1 , ~ . :4 ,...• ivt.,,,,, , ..,4, 4 ‘,.....,•• `-', „ . •-,.. p •4, it . -- c , , ~ V 4 , '" , ,',7 i • ,z. 5 wcz , .....4.4. z 4e,‘ .. . i*„. 4 . r . , 1..' • ~• . ~ ... ~. '- ". A" - I - G , ..... A ~ . 41':4" - ‘'' l .4 **lt•i'",:"\- 0-r. ' Y / - . (il 0 , •. . Ok Adraiision (from E;gbt o'Clock till Seven), is. Catalogue, Is. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. LLOYD'S, MAY 18, 1824.—At a very nu merous MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS, held this ' l 4, BENJAMIN SHAW, Esq., in the Chair; The Notice for the Meeting, of which the following is an extract, was read : Charles Babbage, Esq. F.R.S. Robcrt Campbell, Esq. George Jackson, Esq. Nlajor-GenvettlSir Eilw. tier- Rear-Admir;tl SiiEdv;ard rismi, Bart. M.P. " Lloyd's, !Way 12, 1824. dringt,,a, F.R.S. TFoitias Colebrinake. Ecq. PALS. Sir Ateirander.Crithton, M.D. Captain William L. Moberly, M.P. Gtorge T. Nicholson, F..q. Alexander L, Prevost, Esq. " At a Meeting of the Committee— " The House of Commons having ordered the Report pre ted on the 17th of April, 1810, on Marine Insurance, to be ; and a notice given by Mr. Fowell Buxton, of his "tendon to move on Monday next for a Committee of the 'Ha ts; on the Act 6 Geo. I. cap. 16, which restricts partner *lN and societies from insuring ships and goods, and from lending money upon bottomry ;" Resolved, That a General Meeting of the Subscribers be held an Tuesday next, the 18th instant, at twelve o'clock precisely, tor the purpose of considering what measures it may be neces lary to take in consequence thereof. The following Resolutions were carried unanimously : That it appears to this Meeting that it will be highly de tilmental to the interests of this House and the public in gene ?al, and ruinous to numerous individuals who have made insti l 'Vices their sole business, and by whose talent, experience, and ind ustry, together with those of their predecessors, during a p e riod of more than 100 years, the system of underwriting has be en fostered and improved beyond that of any other country, if joint stock companies or partnerships be now authorised to °r eel marine insurances. 2 . That, in the opinion of this Meeting, the formation of joint stock companies for the purpose of effecting that which can and u ss been done advantageously by individuals, would be to create 30 Many monopolies in different branches of commerce, be an ne rlogement of the general rights of the public, operate as an injurious restraint upon individual exertion and competition, and destructive of that system which has produced so much be. b efit ta.the commercial world in general. 3 . That a Special Committee be appointed, who shall be, and at e hereby, authorised to prepare and present petitions to Par liament, or his Majesty's Government, and generally to adopt all such measures as they shall deem expedient for the purpose °F supporting the interests of this establishment ; and that all expences attending the same be defrayed out of the funds of this house. Francis Gore Carrie, Esq. I Thomas Curtis, Esq. Richard Hart DatiF., Esq. M.D. John Harvey, Esq. Nathaniel Hilthert, Esq. AUDITO-S—George Hatimrtt, Charles Saville BANKERS.—Messrs. CourtS and ries, Itaikes, an ACTUARY— CharIes 1 CuNstiuttNca Pnystrin. , —Peter Nl, CottNsEL—ltob, George Raikes, Esq. Geotge Ranking, Esq. Peter M. Rogrt, M.D. F.R.S. James Scott, Esq. M.P. Major - General Sir Henry Torrens. Esq. Lancelot. Holland, E. )nley, Esq. M.P. I Co. Strand, and Messrs. Cur io! Co. Cornhill. kbbage, Esq. F.R.S. Alex. Crichton. F.R S. Rolzct, ALI). .rt Grant, Esq. SometTorts—Messrs. Meyrick and Cox , - tie d Lion-Square. The necessary arrangements for - carrying into effect the va rious objects of the Institution being now completed, the Office will be opened on the,3lst instant, at No. t, Fredrick's place, Old Jewry. The terms of jusurance, and other partir tmlars wilt be stated in a Vrospeetus which will be ready for delivery on that day at the Office. 4. That the said Committee consist of the Committee for I llanaging the affairs at Lloyd's, viz.:— - - Benjamin Shaw, Esq. Robert Dewar, Esq. Wm. N. Lancaster, Esq. George Shedden, Esq. John Robinson, Esq. J. D. Powles, Esq. JOseph Levy, Esq. ' Samuel Shaw, Esq. John Whitmore, jun. Esq. James Lindsay, jun. Fag. James Innes, Esq. William Janson, Esq. :Jaynes Barnes, Esl.. R. H. Martin, Esq. John Sanderson, Esq. Wm. Leathley, Esq. Joseph Marrs at, Esq.; also James Inglis, Esq. Wm. Thompson, Esq.ll.P. Wm. P ra tt, j un . Esq. George Brown, Esq. 6. That the Committee be requested to make these Resolu tions public, through the medium of The Times, Miming Chronicle, and other newspapers. 6. That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, and the other Members of the Committee, for their attention to the interests of the Subscribers. (Signed) BENJAMIN SHAW, Chairman. 7. That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to the elaairman for the able manner in which he has brought for- Vard and conducted the business of this day. ALL MUST BE DRAWN NEXT SATURDAY, the 42d Instant , The TWO £20,000 PRIZES, TEN OTHER CAPITALS, - 11,1 EVERY OTH ER PRIiE, must all be decided Next r `Saturday, when iiieEoVe;;ill entirely finish. jr, 13111, of the Old State Lottery O ffi ces, • ti 4-, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, calls the atten :lll of his best Friends, the Public, to the. Closing 11ay of l ue Lottery, when the contents of the Present Rich Wheel w ill be all drawn and decided. Warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale as h is Offices, where Nine Capital Prizes have already been *old i n the preseitt Lottery, including TWO of 220,000, viz. 5,299 a .......... Prize of X 20,003 19,4:3.................5cc. £20,000 *** The &c. Price of Stocks is affixed hourly against BIAITS "ce Curnhill, by which the Public may see' the flue t.9ations. NEW' SPRING SILKS, SHAW LS - , and CLOAKS.—BROWN and CO. announce to the blic that they have now on SALE very GREAT BA nitINS in SILKS and SHAWLS of every description. In 'edition to many new and costly articles for the Spring, which v e attracted extensive purchases amongst the Nobility, ; j 4 eY are Selling some last year's Goods at only 6s. a Dress; Sa tins, de N a pl es , 3 s . 6d. ; C o l oure d S a rsnets, 2s. Bd. ; White nl_ttins, 2s. 10d. ; French Tulle-Dresses ready trimmed, only 30s. ysi'ze Dresses, 10s. 6d. • French Levantines, rich White 7,t 1118 Velvets, Silk Stockings, Ducapes, Taffetas, Poplins, I s :l''Ped Silks, Norwich Crapes, Fleurets, figured Gros de p a Ples Qachemeres, Velour de Lyons, • AlarselineSilks, T r eech ' Silk Cloaks from 30s. to 80s.; a beautiful collection of ; ulle Dresses, just from Paris, from 30s. to 51. ; Muslin Dresses Moravian work, a little soiled, at half price; very handsome ZNuare and long Shawls, in India Red, Blue, White, Green, garlet, F awn , C r imson, and Black, at 41s. sold at 41.—At - 743 vaa's 15 , Henrietta...street, Covent-garden.—For Ready rle only. ` I4I PEttIAL TWINE CLOTH for the EAST add WE's 1' INDIES, the CONTINENT, &c. By His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. tiAMILIES and MERCHANTS arriving from Abroad are very respectfully informed, that the V i 'ure CLOTH is SOLO exc lusively at the Sole Patentees, I LLARD'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES for FOREIGN 'I T N BRITISH GOODS, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE , stamped with :' Name, Number of the House, &c. i n entire Cases of 30 n d 60 Pieces, for Exporting, and by the Piece, from 96 to 92 ....lards ea c h, th e re d uce d p r i ces o f which are fixed at Isd.-2s. and 3s. 6d. per yard, for Shirting, and in wide iu.ths for Sheeting, and no where else whatever ; and to to id the many imitations introduced, Families are cecina:stet' send their orders as above. Its value to wear in the Dist end West Indies, as well as in this and the colder climates, ''' superior to every other Cloth, as well as for it s durability 4 t , lll economy. No person going a b roa d s hould be without it. 'Jrclers fur the above, and every kind of Family Linens, and 'llelv articles for Court and Fasbionablo Full and Morn tr,..tlPress. executed. • - FOR ROTTERDAM. With a BAG of L'I'TERS from the POS'P-OFFICE. HE KING of the NETHERLANDS, Steam Pac ket, Captain JOHN SLATER, will proceed f e, off the Custom-house every Saturday Morning, at Eight i ii "'wek, returning from Rotterdani every- Wednesday Morn g, with Passengers, Carriages, and Luggage. l 'he Proprietors beg vo announce to I P IA; IA Lye _ u_..c ..iey are lauilding Second Vefsel, which will be got ready with u _Possible dispatch to afford the accommodation of a con- Clreee twice in every week _between London and Rot erd.„ll. t o P ," further particulars and to secure places, application It t ue made at the General Packet Office, 355, St rand ; No. sti, Crotched gent Cirens, Piccadilly ; or to N. W. Symonds, No. 37, Friars. „ . 1, • - - 7 ...- 1 ,,. Kr 4. 1 N. , -- 1,,i, ....b. ---= • '. -'-ici t'••• - -,- --, - : - N 'l'4N. ', 1, 4 . •.. w\--- (:),5,i_4,...t.t- 0 Z: A . 1 47/Mk A /.. -1, y „,/,--,;,/, - • been excelled, if equalled, and very far, exceeds that in .the House of Lords; on the inside of the toil Of, the Canopy is a remarkably Erie large sti. There' are three . steps' for his Majesty to ascend„with a most splendid• state chair, anal-'a foot-stool of crimson velvet to correspond. Over tiviafire-place is a full-length likeness of his present -Majeliy, in one of his; Coronation robe*, with the fore finger of 'his right hand point ing to the Crown, which is close to it. OR pith side of the picture are representations of the battlis Vittdria and Wa terloo; in the former the Duke.° f Wellington is the principal. prominent figure„ mounted On a white charger, wearin . a large white mantle. In the latterepictureeki s Grace is also the liriel cipal prominent figure, inbunted tin 'aline be;' horse, and Weitia..`„ ing a blue mantle; the Duke is represo.nted as pointing to wards the Army, and appears telbe giv,ing' orders to an officer, who is in the act of mounting his - horse. There are three large glasses in the piers in this room, also entirely filling' up the piers. . There are marble slabs before. the glasses which have brass rods to guard tlre.glasses from been broken. The,cur tains are of crimson satin with gold coloured fringe, and lace. - The rooms increase in splendeur , magnificence, and elegance, heldfrom his th D efirrsatwtiiilicl Drawing-room, to receive the compliments and-conaival at the room in which his ,Majesty gmtulations of his loving subjects. The decorations, orna ments, and gildings of the ceilings, cornices, Sec. of the rooms, and other embellishments, are of the'first order, designed and executed in a manner well worthy the taknts of • the artists and tradesmen employed upon' the occasion, fbr the sprendeut Of the Court of Great Britain. Behind the Throne is a room which waspart of an apart ment occupied by one of the Maids of Honour, and in which ' the New Year's Ode and the Birth-day Ode used to he per formed by the King's Band; the door 'being opened at the , time close to the Throne. It is now his pregent Majesty's do- ; sht to give audiences in, to receive the Foreign Ambassadors, the Cabinet Ministers the Great Officers of Sate,own and the dif ferent branches of his illustrious family. This is fitted-up in an elegant and ePpropriate 'manner. Beyond this room is the King's dressing or private room, into which the King en ters from the garden. The company retired from-the presenee Of the Sovereign by a different route. On their leaving the Drawing-rodni, they turned walla left and passed through a gallery, Which led them to the grand staircase withotit passing through the other rooms. In these rooms there are seats for the company, in case they have to Wait for their servants and carriages. Another room belonging to this spacious` suite of rooms, which has undergone a complete change, is one which was not opened yesterday, it dot being a Court Room—it was the Old Ball Room, but has, been entirely new mo delled for - the purpose of a supper room, for a series of evening entertainments which it is understood his Mis jesty intends giving, and for which purpose a communication has been made with it and the old kitchen. The room is ot a white ground, richly gilt in compartnientS of various dimen sions. The ceiling has twelve perforated ornaments. It has five large or molli lustres, that in the centre particularly brit, liant and splendid. The whole of the fitting up is in a very novel style, and is said to excel in magnificence any thing of the kind that has ever been seen. The Guard Room waslined with the Yeomen Guard, dressed in their ruffs, rosettes in their shoes, and red stocks, as they wore at the Coronation. The Presence Chamber and Presence Gallery were lined by divisions of his Majesty's Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners under the command of the Earl of Courtown and their officers, and wore, according to special order, the costume in which they appeared at the Coronation.— The diffeeent branches of the Royal Family who entered by the Military Yard, were received with the band playing " God save the King." The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Sophia Matilta came in State. At two o'clock the Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the Princess Augusta, Princess Sophia Matilda, Prince Leopold, and also Prince Leiningen were admitted into the Royal closet, into the presence of the King. At twenty-five minutes past two o'clock his Majesty left his Royal closet, and entered his principal Drawing-room ' and received those en titled to the entre, consisting of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the dabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State and others. .1 he Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers pre sent were the Prussian, Portuguese, Danish, American, Rus sian, Swedish, French, Neapolitan, Baden and Hessian, Wurtemburgh; and Mr. Colqulioun, Consul-General for the Hanse Towns. The Russian- Ambasqador came in state, as did Prince' Ptilignac, the French Ambassador, accom panied by M. S. A. Billing, C. T. Roth, and Count Alfred de Vetelreuil. The Baroness Langsdorff, the Lady of the Hessian Minister, was presented to his Majesty by Mrs. Canning. Le Chevalier de Kautzon, the Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the King of Swed e n and N orwa y at the Court of his Most Faithful Majesty, by the Count of Villa Real, the Portuguese Ambassador. The Bavarian.. Minister, and Mr. Niemen, the Secretary to die Austrian Embassy, were also present. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London came in state, as did the Speaker of the House of Common. There were aLso present, the Archbishop of Votk, the Great Chamberlain of England's Deputy, the Deputy Earl Marshal, the Lord Chambet:lain the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Ki ng ' s B enc h, th e Attorney-General, the Solici— tor-General, the King's Advocate, the Judge of the Arches Court, the Lord Mayor of London, the Lady 'Mayoress, Sheriffs Laurie rind Whittaker, Under-Sheriff' itieliardson, Mr. Fitz gerald; High Sheriff of the county of Suffelk, Mr. A: H. Des Barres, Attorney-General to the late Government of Cape Breton. The Members of the different Orders wore their respective collars, it being a gala Court-day, which had a very splendid effect. At the commencement of the Levee the King took his station with his back to the second window, in the front of a chair. The King's Royal Relatives arranged themselves to the left of the King, according.to their rank. His 'Majesty continued to receive :the very numerous presentations and compliments of the Nobility and Gentry till a quarter before five o'clock; with his usual affability and condescension. The Cabinet' Ministers appeared in purple embroidered uniforms. The principal part of the Noblemen and Gentlemen we noticed at the late . Levees were present ; as well as one of the most thronged asSemblages of Ladies of rank, beauty, and fashion, that ever graced a Conrt. _ The Nlowing were among the distinguished persons present : Dukes—Marlborough Grafton, Argyll, Richmond, Dorset, Leeds, Montrose, and Alholl. Duchesses—Wellington, Rutland, Richmond, Northumber land, Bedford, Leeds, Dowager Leeds, Dowager Richmond, Dowager Rntland, Montrose, Argyll, Dorset, Atholl, Somerset. lifarquises;-- Exeter, Winchester, Hertford, Camden," Chol mondelay, Chandos, Lansdown, conyngliarn. Marchionesses—Stafford, Lansdown, Salisbury, London deny, Downshire, Huntly, Westmeath, Winchester. Earls—Suffolk, Sheffield, Roscommon, Abingdon, Harrow- Eastnor, Il a tl l urst, Liverpool, Westmoreland, .11arcourt, Abergavenny, Verulam, Strathmore, Winclie/sea, Rocksavage, Stair, Cork, Donoughmore, Shaftesbury, Cassillis. Countesses—Chichester, Pembroke, Mulgrave, Beauchamp, Clonmell, Brownlow, Leitrim, Coventry, Harewood, War wick, Rothes s Guildfbrd, Aboyne, Cork, Eistnor; 13i:bridge, Sheffield, Carhampton, Abingdon, Wemyss, Manvers,. surrey, Mengden, Norrnanton,, Galloway, Clare, -Verulam, Denbigh, Lonttiale, Belmore, Charles de Carignan, - Dowager Fichester, Bathurst, Listowel, Liverpool, llchester, Waterford, Lieven, Harrowby, Munster, Mawsfield, Morley, Sandwich, Athlone, Mountnorris, Limerick, Clarendon, Falmouth, St. Martin de Front. Viecounts-.-Exmouth, Clive, Mandeville, Lake, Melville, Gage, Palmerston, De Ranville. Viseountesscs—Sidmouth, Normanby, Forbes, Mandevilk, Bernard, Andover, Feilding, Gage, Dowager Anson, Dow. alter Galway, Melville, Milton, Hereford, Anson. Lords—Redeodale, Rolle, Prudhoe, Kensington, BaPning, 'l'ullanlere, Ell6lle, Henniker, Dudley, Lovaine, Sidney, Illaiyborough. Arden Gwydyr, Gifford, Aylesfonl, Ile Ary Howard; Colchester, dranthani, Alontfort, Bagot, Saltourt, C. T o inishenit, Rendlcsham, Benfinck, Belton,' St. • Helens, Graves, Howard of Effingham, Rodney, 'Manners, I)ynevor. Ladirs—Wigrarni Rodney, Pottle, Lowe, F. COnyngllam, c. Montagu Scott, J. S. Peel, M. Brudenell, C. E. Lowther, (Afford, Colchester, Parham, Anstruthest C. Hislop, A. Pelham, Surrey; Lambert, (2), Imhoff, Rowley, Knightly Fane, : IB: : :a z a r r , n.li a lethet y l , earnir P kii: Yn P ri tie , rilail l s r m o ti ro ls ugh, Ommanney, Hi ley, IL Paget, Anne Culling Smith, Smith, Townsend Farquhar, Arabella Vane, .Maryborough, Rolle, C. Doncombe, L. ,Doncoante, Hobhouse, Binning, E. Lciwther, IL tiott, Henniker, Stopford, Dowas4er Arundel, Anne Legge, Isabella Cust, Lacote, E. Li. sst, Eliz. 'Howard, Swinborne, Nugent, Anne HOlroyd, Warburton, H. Pa u let, flanks, Bloomfield, Bolton, - Johnstone, Lucy Clive, C. Berkeley, M. Berkeley, Ramsden, Jerninghtini, Sewell, lIonywOod; Rae, Farquhar,,C• f°i ' t ,l i t ' ;; Al. NV a) vtAe, Frances Lascelles, Kerrisen, Foresfer, Au) STAMP OFFICE. L')NDON, MA If 13, 1824. - STOLEN STAMPS. REWARD OF EWE lIUNDRF,D POUNDS. on the 17th day of April last, Wil EREAS, a PARCEL, addressed to " Henry Heckel), Jut.. Esq., Stamp Office, Chester," was Stolen from the CHES TER MAIL, which Parcel contained the following STAMPS: 20 Quires, at 4d. each Sheet 25 ditto at ;is, each Sheet 25. Skins of Parchment, at 41. each Skin 25 ditto ditto at 51. each Shin 25 ditto ditto at 61 each Skin 10 ditto ditto at 121 each Skin 5 ditto (lit to at 15/. each Skin • 2 small Skins of do. at ISO/. each Skit, 20 Quires, of 2d. Receipt Stamps . 10 Quires of 3d. ditto 10 Quires of 6d. ditto 5 (attires of is. ditto A Reward of * Five .1 - lundred Pounds will be paid b/ the Cummissioners . of Stamps to any Person who shall make such Discoveries as may lend to the Apprehension and conviction of. the Offender or Offenders, on application to Godfrey E+ft• solicit o r of Stamps ; or to Mr. Stafford, Chief Clerk at .t he Public Office, Bow-street. Stivuldarly Stamps of Ihe ahore Description be offered. to any Stationer, or other Person, out of the usual course of Trade, it is requested that Notice thereof may be given either to Mr. Sykes, or to Mr. Stafford. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN EDE STOMACII. ece. ORMS are the Cause of many Internal Afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they may be mistaken by the most entinent Physicians, and prove equally fatal to the Constitutions of Adults and Chil dren ; though the latter mote extensively suffer iron their 'destructive ravages. Their inure usual symptoms are Fits, Pains'in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearonce in Ow Patient.— TIP • extraordinary efficacy of CIIINCTS PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such Complaints, as well as Obstructions in the . Sitwels, and every Disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is required, is so universally known, and has been pub liclfacktiowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. . . . . Sold in Boxes, at ls. lid. and 2 , Pi! Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, 290, Regent-street Cnear the Arzyle Rooms), London ' - Waterloo-place, Eitinburib; sack rille-sti eel, Dublin; and by the principai'MediCine-vendetS throughout the United Kingdom. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MAY 20. Counsel were heard on Worrall's Divorce sill, and the evi dence was ordered to be printed. The Earl of LAI:TPA DALE presented a Petition from the Bristol Gas Light Company, against tbe United GaS.Company Bill.—Laid on the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Macclesfield.—Laid On the table. The Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill was read a se cond time.—Adjourned. - - - [The Hotist of LoazllrONs did not sit yesterday.] THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. HORSt-GUARDS, Ayrii 3, 1819. It hasbeen represented to his !loyal highness the Prince Re gent, that Lieutenant Thomas llasker, and Ensign Edward. Ring, who have recently been placed upon the half-pay from • the 55th Regiment, have grossly insulted and challenged Lieut.- Colonel Frederick, commanding that regiment, upon the grounds of his conduct towards them in his capacity of Commanding officer, while they were on full pay under his orders. As it would be highly injurious' to the discipline of the ser •vice, to permit the notion to pass with impunity, that when an officer is placed upon half-pay, he shall feel at liberty fO set aside all the restraints of decorum and subordination, by in dulging feelings of personal resentment towards his former Commanding-officer, his Royal Highness the Prince -Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been 'pleased to command, that his displeasure upon this flagrant act of misconduct shall be . marked by erasing the names of Lieu tenant Thomas Hasker and Ensign Edward 'Ring fretn the list of the army. The Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has also been pleased to command, that as Lieutenant Richard William Lambrecht, on the half-pay of the 3tt Gar rison Battalion, who was the bearer of the challenge from Ensign' Ring to Lieutenant-Col. Fiederick, appears to have been equally culpable, his name shall in like manner be erased from the list of the army. The Commander-in-Chief has received the Prince Regent's commands to promulgate to the army the above declaration of his Royal highness's pleasure on the subject of Licht. Thos. Mas ker and Ensign Edw. Ring, and of Lieut. Rd. Wn. Lambrecht, in order that officers on half-pay may he sensible, that When ever they so far forget their duty as to give vent to feelings of personal animosity and resentment against their former com manding officer, on the grounds of his conduct towards them in his official capacity during the time they Were serving under his command, they will not fail to draw upon themselves the Royal displeasure tp the same extent 'as is hereby expressed against the individuals to whom this order especially applies. The Commander-in-Chief has it further in command to ex press his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's approbation of the line of conduct adopted on this occasion by Lieutenant.. Colonel Frederick, and to declare, that any officer who shall prove so unmindful of what is due to his station, and so regard., less of .military discipline, as to accept a challenge given on grounds similar to those on which these officers presumed to challenge their former Conimander, will incur his Royal High ness the Prince Regent's highest displeasure. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, • HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General. The remainder of the 34th Regiment of Foot embarked at Portsmouth on Wednesday, on board the Princess Royal trans port for Dublin. THE KING'S DRAWING-R.O,OAL Yesterday his MAJESTY'S Drawing-room, which has .been postponed several times fromunavoid, able circumstances, to celebrate the KING'S birth day, took place at the K ing's Palace, St. James's. It is the first Court that has been' held there for upwards of ten years. His Majesty proceeded frOm Canton Palace to St. james`s Palac© on Wednesday afternoon, to inspect the several new rooms, and the splendid renovations and preparations at the Palace, preparatory to the Drawing-room. Every arrangement was made for his Majesty's reception. The several rooms were elearod of all workmen. Mr. Mash, of tile Lord Chamberlain's - Office, and other officers, with some pfivliterriends of the King, only were present. His Majesty remained at the palace, and slept there, The crowds who assembled about Canton Palace yesteraq morning, in the hope of seeing the Xing quit It for St. James's Palace, were of course disappointed. . As early as eleven o'clock, yesterday, crowds, were assem bled about St. James's PalaCe, to witness the company. Soon afterwards, the civil add military authorities appeared on the ground. Mr. Lee,. the High Constable of Westminster, with his posse of constables, was on the ground, to guard the ways as heretofore, and pursuant to orders issued on Wednesday; but soon afterwards Sir Richard Birnie, with several other Magistrates,, aided mainly by the Bow-street, officers and the Bow-street dismounted patrole, arrived ; and Sir Richard Birnie having received special orders from Mr. Peer, . Secretary of State for the Home Department, for such purpose, took the whole and sole command, enforcing new and strict regulations. These were so strict that the populace, at no point, were suffered to approach the Palace, so that the carriage-ways and foot-paths were kept clear. Nor were any strangers, or any persons with tickets, as used to be the case heretofore, admitted to the staircases, ante-rooms, &c. ; official characters were rigidly precluded from admitting friends as spectators. By these means all the rooms and. approaches were kept clear till the Court company were admitted into them at one o'clock. These new regulations (which, however, were much wanted) created many disappointments, as most of the officers and persons in attendance used to be considered as pri vileged to introduce at least one lady. Such was the desire of persons to be present at this drawing room, even, as spectators, that we know of several instances where applications were made -to get the benefit of the above supposed privileges of admission, offering 30/. and 40/. each person. Others offered large sums to assume for the day the dress of those who were to be in wait ing and attendance; but all these efforts were useless—indeed, the precautions taken, and the new regulations adopted, would have defeated them. The new rooms are both commodious and lofty,, and decorated in the most costly style, with maroon-coloured satined tapestry, gilt mouldings, richly-decorated ceiling, &c. The sides of the rooms are also ornamented with many fine paintings, full-length portraits of portions of the Royal Family, &c. The rooms are carpetted, but there is no other furniture in them, except in the throne room. The throne consists of a brilliant canopy, finished in the style of that in the House of Lords. The rooms justly excited great admiration. The staircase also justly attracted much attention. The banisters are richly wrought iron, and are gilt. The staircase is a good width ; the steps are wide, and consist of polished oak. The drive in the Park was not kept quite so select as was at first intended ; many carriages entered by the Horse Guards as well as by Constitution Hill ;—amongst those were the Arch bishop of Canterbury and daughters, the Hon. P. Robinson, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord Melville, with their Ladies, the French Ambassador, &c. .Several Royal carriages passed Carlton Palace to St. James's Palace, about one o'clock, with Pages of the Chamber, Col. Palmer, M.P. &c. The King, who remained at St. James's Palace on Wednes day night, slept in the new suite of rooms prepared and 'finished for ois Majesty's personal accommodation, beyond the Throne Room, which is the last of the new and public rooms. Those . private rooms are decorated in the style and splendour of the otherthe T andhro Throne more n o public oms o that roo bsmsi They communicate directly with Majesty had not to f ess through all the rooms as heretofore, preparatory to opening t te Drawing room ; he came from his private apartments, and entered the Throne Room shortly before two o'clock. The apartments were opened for the reception of the Court company, at one o'clock. The King was attended by p ers ons connected with the Lord Chamberlain's d e s ioners, the Yeomen, &c. partinciit, 'the Gentlemen Pen- His Majesty, we have great pleasure in stating, looked un commonly well, appeared in excellent spirits and walked with a firmness that evinced no remai ns of recent indisposi:ion. Ile took his station under the splendid canopy, which constitutes the Throne; and arduous asis the ceremony of having to re main so many hours without any seat, and of attending to so man y p r esentations Ladies in particular, his Majesty re mained, a pparently without any particular fatigue, till nearly' five o'clock. The ling then closed the drawing-room, quitting the throne department, and returning to his private rooms, without. proceeding through the suite of rooms,. amidst the marked and respectful obeisances of the diStinguished com pany present. His Majesty did not remain long in his private apartment. The Royal carriage was ordered to the side en trance, leading into St. James's-park; and his Majesty, hav ing made little other change - in his dress than that of putt ing on a mantle, entered the carriage, and quitted the bustle of St. James's Palace for the comparative repose of Carlton, Palace. The numbers and brilliandy of the company, many fearing that it would be the only drawing-room this season, exceeded the displays.of any former occasion.. The Ladies greatly pre ponderated ; it was observed in the rooms that there were eight or ten Ladies to one Gentleman ! Let us hope, for the sake of trade and the fashionable world, that this will not be the last and only drawing-room this season. The first room which the company entered was the Guard Chamber, which, together with the whole suite of rooms, has undergone a thorough repair, newly beautified, and decorated so completely, that there is scarcely a vestige of the old appear ance of the rooms remaining. All the rooms have had new stoves to correspond with, •and agreeably to the fitting-tip and splendour of the rooms with appropri a t e f en d ers an d ti re -irons. The beautiful and delicate marble chimney-pieces have been cleaned and polished, so as to have the appearance of new. • Over the fire-place of the Guard Chamber is a complete suite of armour, of highly polished steel, with a sword in the right hand. There are a variety of portions of armour distributed in various parts of the room. There are also a great number of funned into g tl e i r e 37 d 6i. ist c aution of the mu various sket muskets, ev p i i c s e t s af s ter w o t r h d e s, in d a i r ri k n s e , r _ tig y • celebrated armoury in the Tower of London. In the centre is a bronze lamp, with Grecian burners. The next room is the old Presence-chat:Ober, with the celebrated tapestry, baying six lamps. The next room is the Privy Chamber, adjoining the late King's Levee Room, both of which; together with the re mainder of the east wing which escaped the conflagration of the fire, are thrown into one, forming a spacious room. In this room is a larg e l oo ki ng - g lass, extending from the top to ,tie e left the en(i grand of thet air room i , a painting of the bottom of t h e mom, w hi c h faced th e company as soon as they it l i ef the Guard Chaniber. King George the Second, in hi s P ar li amentar y Robes. staircase, • and entered The -room contains stools and seats covere d w i t h cr imson vel vet; large pictures of Tournay and Li s l e . I n t h e c entre is a lar ge or-mo l u l ustre, containing two • rows of lights of three branches each ; two large candelabras elegantly gilt at each end for twelve lights each. In the next room is an excellent full-length portrait of his late :Majesty King George the Third in the robes of the Order; on each side are representationa of the celebrated sea- fights, by Lortlllowe on the Ist of June, and by. Lord.:Neh:eu at Trafalgar; in this room there are .three large pier glasSes reaching from the top to the bottom, with marble slabs of pro- portionete height ; M the centre is a large niassiye or-mobil lustre. The next and last State Room in which the King held his Drawing-room has a Throne, which for elegance, splenticur, and magnificence,' is supposed never to have rgg. still:1 101 cling of Pablo' [stbeen ings 11111024 rn pro ;, 182 A. COnneet to th. Lnding a south h Bath,, and sed OF I !wn ire le, so"' fascia? Vets ninftet )wer 01 ' and 7 0. to car' ed CO'r were g. ext r as the ~d will e front lted it Is of_l I pro, na the ms le poi h from arts o f onnectd OW :'''. :£B7 O £B 6l l no- in tb 6 it a neve ( nelr ) rds of deem row' :pence ng rc" ebr w hich ! Went t oily' frolU' red I ° . le illy" entioo in in' aragg' acto: e ice, ! t arch' lerfee of eS— otivar i.igu'" 10q .' lividoir DI, tilt e, 91°- 130 War- -p ~aa r Para` year ° bo 4' Stir =' , 44 „ , \\, „<;z4. 4. )11(1 J f PIUCE SESri3NPEice;r . •• r Cotton, Mildinay, Tullamote, Pringle, IJering, Hyde Parker, Laura Fitzroy, Ain cotts Irigiiby, C. Berkeley, Hamilton, Ham- mond, Sherburne, Barbaro, Lucy Posey,-.tihiffner i Trollope Prettyman Christie, Caroline Dundas Laura, I;entinek, e'f!ke,r,-Itoctriey, Mary Anne , Gage, li. Neill, hose, Isabella Fitzroy, Petre, M. Petre, Knatchbull, Artuurell, Oswald, nit. Baker, fsast, Wallsconri, ;Floyd, Dew. Floyd, Stopford, C. Wkite Melville,Ogilby T S. Beresfeed, Dynevor, S.. Bayly, • If. Beget, Stfacitan, Hawkins WhitShecl, . C`. Finch Hatton, Eliz.Stopteied, Teignniouth, M. Sauncleoon,. G. Stuart, J. Stuart; Delamere, Ony, Strange, M. Walpole, .1110 m Pollen, _Ridley, - ritfort, Ne e, C..OnslOw, John Thynne, Itathetint Stewart, Augusta Poulett, Dow. Saltoun, Young„ H:Lascelles, Mary Stopford, ,Maria Stanley, Eliz. Norman, actin, Sarah Boyle, Burgh, Mary Leslie, E. Leslie,.Ponsonlayi Ilernierstin Durham., C. Ashley Cooper,, usan North, Scovell,: Margaret Charteris, C. C!iarteris Westhall, Emily Alontagu, H. Boyle, Gomm, ilarnnion.l, :Alvanley, Neyier, A. Berea'', ford," .Gto. Murray, Sarah Murray, Anaesley, F. Besitinck' (. Townslnnd. Right.litmdurables -Stratford Canning, Sir Geo. F. 11111, J. • Nicholl, C. Gran*,,Lady Ilendlesharo, Dowager. Lady Brown. low, Lady Henniker, Lady Ongley, Lady Bolton, OfCanning, F. Robinson; Arbuthnot, C. Wynn, Sir H. Russell, .Rev.. Neville, Rev. G. Bridgman, Mrs. Lushingten, Rev. R. ,Bagot, Capt. F. Pellew; Miss Robinson, Mrs. S. Mackenzie, Captain Paget, Miss C. Shore, .alis.s E. Irby, Miss - Irby, Mrs. " Hope, Miss Pereeval, ..lolin Henniker Lady. Rorotigls , • Mrs. S. R. sh ingtoD, A7iss 4. M. Shore,, Mrs. Faue. Ifankurables—Lag't•ellel, John.,'follemat.he, Capt. Henniker, Meg. 51. Gardner, Mrs. .Barrington, Itliss H. Rrodriek, Mrs.-- Rice,' Miss Dillon, Miss C. Arderi, Mrs. I'r4iikland,.Alrii. M B Bowles, rs. . Thompson,upSim, Lady Glyn, Airs. Purton, Miss flennik! , r, Mrs. Bridgernan, Mrs. C. Boyle. / Miss Arden, Mrs. Pellew, MTS. Stratve, - Alrs, Calvert, Miss C.' Shore, Mrs, Jervis Mrs. H. Windsnr, Lady Blackwood, Miss Lake, Mrs. F. Pellew, Miss if. I. Rice - Lady Hope, Mrs. West, Miss Howard, Lady Cockerill, Miss Alitford, Miss Trefusis, Mrs, Grant, Mrs. Mcvill, -Miss Cust, Mrs. Bowie's, Miss M. Cult, Lady-:hurray, Mrs. NV m. flerbert,.-Miss B. Fraser, Mrs. E. Cost, nhs.-Barliard; - • . Bishop-v—Lichfield anti Coventry, London, Lincoln,ltaphoe, M'inchester, Oxford, Exeter, Chester, St. David's, Sodor and Mann, 'St.. Asap!), Salisbury. Counts—Villa .Real, Moltke, St. Martin D'Aigle, De Ln.. dolf, De Mandesloh, Salazar, Charles De Carignan. Barons—Langsdniff, Fogel, Werther, De Ce . ttp, Aldermen—Alagnay, Birch, Flower, Heygate, Bridges: Sirs—R. Gardiner, James Williams, Astiey Cooper, Alex. „ JOhnitone, Charles Rowley, Alex: Malet, It. Wigram, Hudson Lowe, R. T. Farquhar, G. Lawrence, C. Flower, k. Maclean, R. Wigram, jun., S. Fludyear, C. Forbes, F. , inanney, M.P., F. Deranges, C. Imhoff, C. Aldis, J. Inglis, W. Brsbazon, H. Henniker, C. IL Colville, Hilgrove Turner, A. Barnard, Robert Chester, Hussey Vivian, W. Congreve, J. Copley„. W. W. Wynn; C. Wetherell, Willoughby Gordon, C. Long, C. Robinson, C. Pole, G. Jerningham, Herbert' Taylor, 0. Baker, E. B. Baker, A.• Ednionstone, Nelion fly croft, .1. Astley, R. Jodrell, Fred. Foivke, E. Kerrison, Cohn, Halket, C. Hnnter, 0. Alderson, Fred. Baker, Henry OnsloW,. Bart., 0. Nugent, Everard Hulse, R. Arbuthnot, D. Ogilbi. Admirals —Lord Radstoelt, Lord Amelius Beauclerk, lord Northesk, Hon. It Curzon, Sir Charles Rowley, Sir William Johnstone Hope, Sir Byam Martin, Sir Edmund Nit Ale,, Sir 11. Sawyer, Sir Richard King, Sir. Joseph Yorke, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir P. Malcolm, Digby, Sotheby, Sotheton, Fraser; Stephen. Genera/a--Sir Loftus Otway, Champagnd, Balfour. Mathias, Macquarrie, Sir William Cockburn, Northey Stephens, Michel, Durham. Turner, Hill, Ogg, Lord Blayney, Burr, Bailey, Crosbie, Rial, Shrapnel!. Colonels—Al oubrey , Blackburne, Lindsey, Hugh Baillie, Delamotte,Wright.Vaughan, Davis, Palmer, W. Hull, Wort ley. Richardson, it ushbrooke, Brough, Bockworth, Astell, It. H. de Alontmorency. Scott, Morshead, 13arne, M.P. Cooper, Gardiner, Sir (iregory Way, Clifton, King. 'lligjors—Brereton, Viscount Barnard, Baker, Crawford, James Bell, Robinson, Arnold, Wm. Leighton Wood, Manie.- Captains—Tort iano, Powys, Coldstream Gds., Rood, R.N. Bullock, Ist Life Gds., F. Brace, R.N., F. S. Thomas, R.N. Gritiihhoofe, R.N., Lawson, Sir T. Ormsby, Bart., Crawford, Hardress Sanderson, John Crispo, Grover, Phillimore, Standen, Bowen, Montgomery, J. Elliott Cairnes, F. P. Lester, Marsack,' Shirley, Cartwright, Noel, James M'Donald, Pearie, W. Rogers, A. O'Neil, Fitzgerald, 7th Veteran Battalion, H. Croker Harrison, Corry, Collard, Ilurd, ilietholtl, Robert Van.. , dekur ' P. P. King, Towers, Brough, Octavius V. Vernon, R.N., Plaines, Graham, Dance, Greenwood, Conroy, Roberts, Boteler, R.N., D. 11. O'Brien, 11.N. ' R. S. Bettnard Morley, Bet r 2y, Lyon, Waugh, Willock, S. Clarke. Lieutenants—ForteScue, Phillipps, R. H. Lowth, Augustus O'Neill, Will mains, Frank Cutler, T. lieelte, Windus, Perrin& It obinson, Wynyard , Bushnage,l3arnahy,Calderwood, Deedes, Alexander. Cornds—Christie, Mitchell. Ret'. Doctors —Russell, °arrow, Symons, Blomberg, Kuper, Slea tit Doctors—thee. Scudranore, Rubfnson, L.L.D., Lee, L.L.D: Iler. Meters.— Charles Swan, F. C. Stork, A. flail, T. II': Alessrs.—leave, F. Latibrele, F. Dundas, Kyaaston, Askew, E. Dawkins, Swinfen Jervis, M. Burgoyne, Poyn der, Round, Herbert, W. Duncombe, Fane, AI.P., Beechey, P. Foley, Tapps, Holdsworth, M.P., Richardson, J. Fairlie. I'. Clark, W. Hull, C. Berridge Aldis, Ure, M. Jones, P. „,,. I::: v. w. martin, mtvik,Hullatch'. Howard, Wilmot Horton, Cullen Smith, Rush ; Adams Smith, Howard (of Corby), Turner Ellis, C. Bradshaw, Lushington, Bowles, M‘Gillivray, Harrison, F. T. Sampayo, De Carvalho, De Mello, Felix Calvert, Attwood, M.P., Rochfort Grange, Temple West, Hope, Bootle Wilbraham, Watson Taylor. - Cheere, M.P., Mansfied, AI.P., Madocks, J. Harrison Curtis, Leonard, Rosson, Wallace, Lockhart, Watts it ustiell, ALP : , Buller, Blackbourne Salami Calvert, Jos. Breekes,F.R.S,, Theohald, Miles, Penn,. COlquohoun, Bicknell; Marshall, Rae Wilson, Wyndham Lewis, it Russell,. HoWard,'F. W. Russell, M. D. Harrison, Littledale, Dawkins, Wm. Peek, 0. Daveisson, L. Peel, J. Kantzow, (i. Loftus. Leslie, W. Scott, nebb, 31°6r6 Halsey, Lockhart, Grinly, S. 111;illivray, Fielding. J. Bullock, ''::de, Miles, Fitzgerald, R. IL Lowth, J. W. Parkins Bridgman Simpson / ' Frankland, Francis, Winston Barron, 'Littleton; C. Forbes, Du Pre, Scott Murray, Forester Lindsay Bethune, Worsley, A. W. Des - Banes, Lockhart, Cox, Lowther, G. W. Robinson, W. Dunco m b e , Roin fo r d nin)x , ns,,ai r l niy a : ito k I nuypei 't i ite c e, - , , ,B E Rti . cti P bai a yt inr r :s r uE a w.in t i,3; t ioy . ,:k H il, Igi,er;;,,, a bsv n ae, n c r;,,,iis c At k i ~,:arialiß r s. ,(i: a ,in: x .,, , Denison, Armstrong. Mistresses—Stewart Mackenzie, Pelham, Woodford, Hope, W. nosanquet, lluskisson, Peel, Howley, Manners Sutton, Wm. Turner,.Wm. t!'ttiart, C. Calvert, Captain W. H. Sykes, Howard, O'Brien, Fitzgerald, D. Davenport, Scott, Heniy Dawkins,- Lochinere, Hy. Barrett, Leonard, , James Croft, Hoare, Barne, Campbell, Buri, Lindsay Bethune, Antrobus, Blanden Capel; James Lindsey, J. Philimore, Fletcher, NVilmot Horton,. Champagne, Feyntz, Geofery Nightingale, Follett, Beauder, 6. Conynghatn, Dawkins, Sotherer4 Fisher, 1 Wellealey, Rochfort Grange, Brown-e, "Heygat6, ' .Fretferick ! Cooper, Pinney, Booth Wilbraham, Kemp,Littledide, Hervey, J. Atkinson, Talbot, Sawin, Alitchell, _Montague Itingeyne, ' De Grey, r reeniantle, R. Rooke, Morge, IL Price, Theobald, • Myddleton Iliddulph, Richard Musgrave, Anneslty, 'Bridges/. . Herb. Jennct, Farnharri,' H.G. Ward, J. Martirrea u s C. , 1 :01 I irts, Ati ß n e . : Cs k ,a fO rilß rd pra , bde B si ln aA : v . ,,a l l a tn n ,e. e y,llo ' ., F ell a ' usitt q a u rtlß . ll 7 le; NV. Jones, Riley,'Saleyd, 'Matiocks, F. s• 7 .,.` l. l f ; _ ° !t v. J olli e t I ander, George Loftus, N.Vatson Taylor',To:ll;rutiwcy"ri,itzuh-11;r.eelUs '..it James Buller, 1;11 1, 1 , : t, 'T u b T ti o rti .g. ,1 ji;: , Ir ' m D clo i la i n rl pg l i a eir m n,,m,D C ye a nn ld isoi e h r a : m oo l d ,i , :hv ! e ih : a .N r Gi . , t. : l o;... i i c in a yA rr Trtc y ,", ,Palmer, 1 iston • &nor Daviesm o o ud n i.d s t t , o; cp e t iy , : ni3e N : 01 r o oye r n : :p o , i n gi v. , r; a(y) k ii l ,n r , t a , 1 i n i iu k oor l duj a ion t i. t rid d v : ~ Fr} w: R at :m e : _b s a ie sj . 1:1,1 d , ~ Watts Russell. Ynn, Welle4lev - 0.• ip -, i l'owinsbend, C. " • - ,' ----e• . ago., ,". Calvert, Howley, C. Dawkins Calvert, Ca , Harvey, howl ' Itl fi I I Flee avyne , oom et , niter L, R 1) Fitzgerald, C• vii ßrtil Ti V i 4 e ,-. 1 ,,, ' W • ( °I. e" )1) g BaYly, 2 _ 1.. Bar„sden F Z,' • "le Y' Alme ' , • rofton, A. llowain, Irby, E. Scott. ~ _a N Yler4 I:. Rid!: y, Jonis, c 0).1)41g-flame, Reeves, C. Byrne, Mitchcßs, Saarin,' li. Ssurin, Tfru-Pre, Onslew, E. Stuart, Beanclerk, Chaiell,. Sewell,4 7 ll-' liera-Stuart, J. Forman, C. Norman, C. Rice Johnson, Jet - O. Frankland, • E. •Steett, Rose, Beresf d '' ' ' P'!" Ntient, Johnstone; &abridge, ,r, or. , Murray, I hamber, Nayler, C. Trelawny, Borough, Russell; Blake, Al. Denison, pigby, Wykeham Martin, Sbiffnei M. 'Malcolm Jernin . I ro ll'. G. Jerninghant, Des Voeux, C. lf,rl I ' . 15 a '' tc than, Astley, NVlLLauks .E, (la 'Grey, i.''Craufurd Halsey, nitl 7 ra and, F. Joluiston,- Martin, Morgan, Astell, , H. Hautilto 'l' AM V t It, etre, A. M. e Tv& p o l e , Strang e, 71,:.wl n :er:Yrisaoy:jste,. 3e 3. S - 11 5 jrarl toorn tCCt. sucl les VI woro 4 e ution Pee- . -' ' i 9, 04 „ A 40,.• - Dtg aD'. )1 0 " orj>