The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. FA-ax ~ APRIL (20.—Yesterday the king gave a private audience to the Viscount de Chateu- Uriaird, Minister to the Court of Prussia. There WZIB a brilliant and numerous Court; amongst those present were the Neapolitan Ambassador and the Prince de Talleyrand. - letter from Florence, dated the Sth, states „that a plot has been discovered among the troops of the Grand Duke, and that an officer, convicted of hawing had a share in it, has been condemned, to die by a Military commission. , • Lo tens from the frontiers, of Spain of the.2oth instatlt, say, " the decision of the Spanish GO vernenent is_ expected with impatience at Barre respecting the arrests which took place on thc-! 'l'd and 3d. Moderate persons fear new ex cesses,' . and are justly alarmed at the' progress Which the revolutionary spirit makes in Catalonia. .. Already several of the principal inhabitants, in or tier to escape from violence, have taken refuge in • France. Amongst these are M. de Carts, : a wealthy proprietor, having the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, who has arrived at Perpignan with all his family, and the Baron de la Barre. The • Bishop• of Barcelona, who had been placed on • the list of persons to be arrested, has not been - takenlnto custody, but remains, as it were, under the surveillance of the people, or rather of those who seek to betray them by provoking them to arbitrary acts." A letter from Genoa, dated the 19th, says— " We are perfectly tranquil here. The Austrians • occupy the surrounding villages; but we are as sured that they will not enter the town. The number of persons who have emigrated is im-' mense. On Sunday last I saw two vessels crowded in a most incredible manner. Officers, soldiers, • and citizens, who were waiting in the port for a • favourable' wind, occasionally rent the air. with cries of—' Long live the Constitution!' Nothing is said respecting the arrival of the King (Charles Felix). It appears that he is still at Modena.— The general opinion is, that he will refuse the • Crown ; and that the King Victor Eminanuel • will resume it." Letters from Lyons, dated the: 26tb, state that the two Piedmontese officers, who were ar rested there, have been set at liberty. We are assured that a law projet for au thorizing the expence of constructing two for tresses in the interior of France will be imme diately presented to the Chambers. It is said that this measure is adopted in consequence of a plan presented to Government by Gen. Roguiat. Letters from Genoa' state that the Spanish Consul at that port had, within less than eight clays, delivered more than 3,000 passports. The German Journals announce that great numbers of foreign officers are repairing to Mol davia to offer their services to Prince Ypsilanti. A. letter from Hamburgh reports that the Go vernment of Naples is about to contract for a loan with tho house of Rothschild and Co. CRAJOWA, MARCH great number of Creeks have perished in a sanguinary battle, fought near Rudshuck, a town in Bulgaria, con taining.about 30,000 inhabitants.—lt is not only , Certain that the Turkish fortress of Galacz has fallen into the hands of the Greeks, but we also learn that they have taken more than 30 Turkish vessels on the Danube, all the crews of which they put to death, with tae exception of 86 men.— According to letters from Bucharest, dated the 15th of March, Ypsilanti was expected there on the 19th at the latest. The Turks have retired into the fortresses of Rudshuck and Ibrailow. IRUX, APRIL 23.—The symptoms of an ap proaching change are showing themselves in all the provinces of the Peninsula. As if by - enchant &Trent, a new partisan, who is said to be at the head of 1,000 armed men, appeared on the 20th at Salvatierra, four leagues from Vittoria. The national guard of that town proceeded against the rebels, and a sharp action took place. .After an hour's fighting, the national guard was. corn veiled to yield to superior numbers, and sur ,vender themselves prisoners of war, with the ex,- -c-iftion of four men: These four men, on their turn, spread consternation at Vittoria, and all ,the national guards of the three provinces 'of Bis cay- were called out. On the 22d•and .23d all the toads. were covered with them. The gnards of Sebastian, Irun, Tolosa, and Bilboa were marched towards Vittoria. We are in fxpecta 7 tion of further results, but this event ;'hag' spread alarm throughout the whole country.— Private letters from ' Valladolid state,. that there -is 'another strong guerilla in: *Old :Cas tile. • This party was on the 19th at Rio Seco. —Holy Thursday 'had nearly . proved- a day of mourning - for this country. Every year a solemn procession.takes place 'on that day* throughout the. whole of Spain,. The authorities take a part in this, Ceremony, and the presence• of the SOve reio. is never .dispensed with. The populace, perceiving:tbat the King did not appear .inthe proceSSion, - Manifeked dissatisfaction in a" way calculated to excite apprehension of the greatest evils. It was found . necessary, .to to . the aoyal residence with all the troops of the line and: . .the militia. It was announced that'' he King. was prevented by indisposition from' attend ing the Cereroony.,=-4t is now 4 o'clock in - the afternoon, and the inland post, which is usually before t in the morning, 'has not yet arrived. . The journals are therefore wanting. VIENNA, APRIL 19.-The Aulic Council' •of War has issued: orders for the march of farther corps of troops as 'speedily as possible to Out. garrison - is not numerous at. present; but it is to be reinforced by'some regiments from Boheniia. Several towns in Upper and Lower Austria are left without garrisons. They are guarded. by the landwelq, :part - of 'whiCh. force is rendered moveable. • • • It is now certain that a numerous Austro-Rus ,sian army 'lain' Ole up its cantournentsin Italy. When the affairs of Italy are settled, ,the Sovereigns',. wt are assured,will return to Vienna. Eqiropian ; angress will then assemble in our: opital, to fix irrevocably the bases of the peace 4r all nations. 'We hear frOrn Laybach that the Allied Sove rgigcs have transmitted to the Governments of Spain and Portugal a note relative to the political changes lately effectedin those countries. It is reported that Austria and Russia have. offered their armed intervention to the Ottoman Tote to, est Ore tranquillity in, the insurgent pro vinces. FRANKFORT, APRI L 24.—Letters from Peters burg announce that- several Governors-General of the provinces have received orders from their Sovereign to repair to the Russian capital. FitovrtErts OF MOLDAVIA, APRIL I. Ac , cording to the latest accounts, the greatest unea siness prevails at Bucharest, in consequence of the Turks leaving their fortresses and approach ing the capital of. Wallachia. Many persons are leaving the country. Yesterday on e o f th e prin cipal. personages of Moldavia departed for Jassy. MAnnin, Aram 19.—This day, being Holy Thursday, the _King made preparations for visit ing the churches in great pomp, as is usually done every year. The garrison .was accordingly drawn out under arms. Suddenly contrary orders were given, and it was announced that the King, having been for some days indisposed, was at last obliged to confine himself to his bed. A report was then circulated that the Ministers had re ceived alarming news relative to the safety of the King's person. One fact is certain, that two men were last night arrested in the court of the palace.—The Government .has received official intellige.w.e that the band of the Canon Marino is surrounded by the troops_ dispatched to de stroy it. The celebrated partisan the Empeti nada is at the head of all their troops. In addition to the intelligence contained in the French Papers, we have received the following letter from our correspondent:— " Paris, April 30.-4 have obtained informa tion, on which you may implicitly rely, that two ordinances have this day received the sign ma nual, which elevate the Ex-minister Abbe Mon tesquieu and the Count de Blacas to the rank of Dukes. Several military promotions will take place in consequence of the baptism of the Duke of Bordeaux ; but I have not heard the name of any new marshal, though Count Rapp has a good deal of that anxious and smirking air which generally portend§ an accession of dignity.—All is bustle and preparation for to-morrow's fete ; and the Parisians, generally speaking, seem in clined for one day at least to merge -their politics in their love of spectacle: a few grumblers, how ever, have been putting up prayers for rain, and the fogginess of to-day has put them in spirits, as they augur from it a derangement of to morrow's sports. The number of these unna- tural Parisians (for a Parisian spectacle-hater is indeed a monster) is extremely few.—A great sensation has been excited to-day by the King's re-appearance in public after his long seclusion. His Majesty left his Palace about half past one in an open carriage, and proceeded amidst the loudest acclamations of an immense concourse of people to the Champ de Mars, where he re viewed all the troops now in Paris, consisting of at least '20,000 men. His Majesty appeared in excellent health and spirits, and went through the fatigue of the review, which lasted four hours, without any symptoms of pain or lassitude. His reception indeed was such as could not fail to animate .and delight him. The Count d'Artois and the Duke 'of Angouleme accompanied him on horseback ; and the Duchesses of Angoulema and Berri were in his carriage with the infant Duke of Bordeaux.—A programme is every where circulated of the ceremonies to be observed on the approaching fête, which is to last three days. On the first day (to-morrow) the Royal Infant will, at 11 o'clock in the morning, be bap tized at Notre-Dame. The King is ex pected to be present. On the second day there.will be a grand ball at the Hotel de Ville, at which all the Royal Family, with the excep tion of the King, will be present.—On the third day balls will be given at the public expence to the different trading bodies of the metropolis. Illuminations, fireworks, and distributions of wine and victuals, will take place on all three days. The utmost precautions will be observed to prevent any accident : and political disturbance or riot is out of the question, when it is con sidered that, besides the Parisians' inordinate love of pleasure, there are 20,000 troops, exclu sive of the gend'armerie, ready to check those who might happen to have a taste different from the great body -of their - fellow-citizens.--I have very little political news for /oil : the last ac xounts from Italy state, that the King of Naples Arrived at Rome on the 'Wednesday before. Easter Sunday, and was expected to remain there for a week. A decree has been published at Naples, appointing four committees of censorship and superintendence over the conduct of ministers of the Church,*of all persons connected with the Press; or with education, whether in public or private schools; of all persons employed in ju dicial offices of whatever class ; and, lastly, of all persons employed in any public administra tion of whatever nature. This is political jealousy with a vengeance; indeed, rather more than one should have thought necessary to exercise over a people who have shewn themselves so little for midable as the burlesque Constitutionalists and Bobadil heroes of Naples. Instead of severe re strictive laws, one, svp,Ald have thought that the buffoonery of the. Minchin k ellb of the Naples stage might suffice to discountenance revolution there for at least half a century: Let them sing and dance and eat macaroni, and leave all mention or thought of liberty to thcps4 who have the courage to fight and die for it."-(The Times.) The Committee of the House of Commons, now sitting on the Vagrant Laws, have collected a mass of valuable and important evidence from Magistrates and others conversant with the sub ject. The examination of Mr. BODKIN of the Mendicity Office occupied the Committee two whole days, and some practical measures are ex pected immediately to result from their labours. BOW-STIR:ET.— Yesterday five of the gang of smugglers who were concerned in the late ren contre which took place at Herne Bay, Whit stable, Kent, with some seamen in the Preventive Service, in which one of the latter was killed, underwent an examination before iticitAnn Bta- NTE, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, and were re manded for further examination, Paris Papers of Monday arrived last night.— They contain no intelligence respecting the Greek insurrection which has not been anticipated by preceding accounts, except a report current at Vienna, that Austria and Russia have offered their ARMED interposition to the'Ottoman Porte, to restore tranqUillity in the Greek Provinces.—. Private advices from Trieste state, that a large armed Greek vessel had arrived there from Patras in the Morea, for the purpose of purchas ing firms and ammunition. The vessel left Patras on the 4th of April, and brought an ac count of the Turks and Greeks having come to open war. It appears that a perfect understand ing existed between the northern and southern provinces of Greece, and that a general insurrec tion throughout the Morea was to take place about the 6th ult. The Turks' having gained intelli gence of the design, commenced hostilities by setting fire to the Greek Church at Patras, and to the Palace of the Bishop, which was destroyed, committing also some acts of aggression against the houses of those inhabitants whci were sus pected of acting a conspicuoui part in the designs for the subversion of the Turkish power. In con sequence of these outrages the Greeks sallied forth from their houses and attacked the Turks, several of whom were slain. The Turks retreated to the citadel, `and cannonaded the town : in this state things remained when the vessel sailed for Trieste. The Bishop of EPIiESUS is said to have taken the field at the head of a great' body of Greeks, chiefly from'Sparta. and Maim ; and the Pacha of the Morea has delayed marching against ALI PAcuA 'in consequence of these events. — Accounts from Bayonne and Irun represent the Provinces of Spain to be in a disturbed state, and state that fresh bands of Guerillas are continually forming. At Salvatiera one of these bands, com manded by a priest, took possession of that town, and threw down the constitutional pillar, amid cries of " Live the King ! Live Religion !" It is added that the National Guard of Vittoria was sent out against the rebels, and after a short engagement, in which no lives were lost, the whole guard were made prisoners, with the ex ception of four men who succeeded in escap ing to Vittoria, which town was thrown into con sternation. The Political Chief of the Biscayan Provinces has ordered all the National Guards to march against the rebels. In our preceding columns we have given extracts from the French tom• .TO CORRESPONDENTS. For the Article on the MUSICAL DISPUTES of FRANCE, see Elie Mirth Page. ERRATA in THE .SITN of Yesterday.—Page 3, Column 2, 23d line from the bottom—read " rural" for " moral ;" and in the 4th line from the bottom, read" Enone" for "drone." PRICE OF STOCKS - THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 224 3 per Cent. Red 714 72, 3 per-Cent. Cons mil 11 per Cent. 84 4 per Cent ' 119 i 90 /19i HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 27 minutes after 4. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. wig India Stock 230:1 India Bonds 4ls. pr. Excheq. Bills 4 pr. Cons. for Account 72p5 N BRIDGE TO-MORROW I Evening, 0 minutes after 4 THE SUN. SOLED GUIS I)ICERJ FALSUM AUDEAT .2 LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1321. Papers. We received a Flanders Mail this morning, and have subjoined its contents ‘‘ TIRUSSiIS, APRIL is stated that his Grace. the Duke of Wellington is expected,verY shortly at Belgium. He is said to be entrusted with a veryimportant mission to the Go vernment of the Netherlands, and that he will likewise visit the fortresses of the, kingdom. " We learn that the French Police has sent to all the northern frontiers, of the kingdom, the description of several Piedmontese, with orders to arrest them wherever they may be found. " The Swiss , Jpurnals say, that -traces of a plot have been discovered at the same time in the Isle of Elba, at, Florence, and at Leghorn : but the arrest of several persons has disconcerted the plan. One of the Conspirators, on learning the arrest of his accomplices, killed himself by throwing himself from the fourth story, " Journal; speaking of various arrests that have taken place at Florence, states, with the same circumstances, the suicide of a person of distinction, whicymould lead to a belief that the same person: is meant. The statement is as follows : Thougil the Duke of Tuseany is, belo.ved. as well for his popularity 'as for the mgdness of his Government, yet symptomi of discontent have shevin themselves here, caused partly by the fear lest Austria should extend its arbitrary power over all Italy; and partly by an Leager desire to see the public Welfare coi ifinned by constitutional guaranteei. The result has been the arrest of some persons of inferior note,and aseveral subaltern officers. Thelatter have been.dismissed from their regiment, and obliged to quit the territory of the Grand Duke: As for : the others, they have been imprisoned, and Count Baldini, who, as of the number; has : killed himself by leaping from the window, of his prisons Priest also has been arrested, a man of great merit; v.liet ways drew a numerousaurlitoiy when he preached at the Church of the Holy. Crosi. • But, every idea of a conspiracy in a country like this is an absurdity. . " FRANKFORT, Avtir. 25.—The news that Austria is ner gociating a new loan I•.ere is unfounded. " Accounts from Vienna, say—' Between the 12th and 15th of this month, many buperior officers have arrived in this capi.. tad. Count de Wetto,enstein is among the number.' ,4 The report circilAtcd it► Germany, that a second Russian army would march through Germany to the Rhine, • un. founded. - • " It is believed that'. . the Sovereigns _have sent to, the present government of Spain, a note, explainihg their sentiments on the political changes that have be_en introduced into that , coun try. A similar message is.said to have been sent to Lisbon.' c‘ It seems the dominions of the. King of Sardinia will ob tain a Representative Constitution, and that even the Emperor Alexander - has expressed himself favourable on this Object. " VIENNA,'APRIL lo.—Wo expect here on the 23d the Rus sian Regiment which bears the name of the Emperor Francis, and which makes a part of the Russian Army that is going to . Italy. It will do duty at the Palace for three days, and'then continue its march. The first column of the Russian Army will arrive at Presburgh on the 26th.''s The following article appeared :only in a part of our yesterday's impression nis Majesty's ship Redwing, which arrived at Portsmouth on Monday, from St. Helena, sailed the 6th March. Just previous to her departure, a terrific and unexpected surf arose, and cutoff all communication from the shore ; considerable damage was done to the sea-point of James Val ley, and the quay, store-houses, &c. were com pletely washed assay. BUONAPAItTE was far from well ; he rode out daily in a phwton ; lie had - not got into bis new house ; and the report of - his constant attendance to the improvements and alterations is not correct. His Majesty's ship Beaver had arrived from Portsmonth previous to the sailing of the Redwing." Ma. MAlNwAulso.---LWe are sorry lo' an nounce the death of this gentlenian, who; in con junction with his partner, Mr. JONES, of the. Strand, has long been distinguished in the medi cal circles for knowledge and experience in his profession, and for good sense, integrity; and benevolence in private life. The firm is proba bly One of the oldest and most respectable esta blishments of the kind in•the metropolis, and was . founded upon mutual friend Ship, as well as skill and humanity. Mr. MAINWAHING was very, much_ advanced in life. lie died last .night, to the regret of numerous friends and Connections - . • KING'S THEATRE.- 7 —The Annual ..COncert for the benefit. of THE NEW MUSICAL FUND took place last night at this.Theatre, and the. friends of benevolence, as well as the amateurs of taste, will rejoice to hear that it was attended by a. very numerous and .elegant audience.! The music was well selected, and a very power- ful band was ably led .by Mr. F. CRAMER.- 1 ,1 There - were several instrumental ,pieces. The chief vocal Performers were Mrs. SALMON; Signora CAMPORESE, the Misses cdani, BELLAMY, and AMBROGETTI. The whole went off well. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.---Yesterday, at the NeW Church, Marylebone, by the lion. and Rev. E DW A RD JOHN . TURNOUR, M. A. BROOKE HAMILTON GILL, Esq. of Wrayshury, .Bucking harnshire to MARIA JANE, _daiighter of the late WILLIAM RICHARDS° Esq. and the Conniest Dowager WINTERTON: Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, attended by a number of 'Field Officers, inspected the and 3d Battalions of Ist Regiment of Guards. The former took the Tilt-yard dirty and the minor guards ; the latter the KING'S guard, and formed the Guard of Honour at Buckingham House, during his MAJESTY'S Court, yesterday. They were all dressed in their new clothing and white gaiters. The Band of the Regiment, in their full uniforms, played several select pieces of music in honour of the day. Troops of Horse Guards were on duty, and the two Bands were placed near Buck ingham House, who played during the passing of the Nobility, &c.—At half past twelve the Guard of Honour took their station within the palisades of the Palace, attended by the Band. The Duke; and. Duchess of CLARENCE, on their appearance on Tuesday morning in the East of the City, on their way to St. George's in the East, were received by loud and repeated accla mations, both on going and returning from Divine Service. The crowd collected in Cannon and Church-streets were so great, that most of the shops were closed. The flag whiCh was presented to his MAJESTY at the Levee, by `lieutenant ROBERT ROLLO GILLESPIE, 2Qth Light Dragoons, was the one taken at the mutiny of Vellore, by his father, the late Major-General Sir R. R. G ILLESPIE, K C.B. who fell most gallantly at the storming of Fort Kalunqua. This was the banner under which the two 'sons of Tippoo Saib endeavoured to raise the fury of the natives by compelling them to rebellion. The intrepidity, courage, and judg ment, displayed by Major-General Sir R.R. GILLESPIE on this occasion, were the means of saving that part of India. On the presentation of this trophy., the bearer, Lieutenant GILLESPIE, was most.gracioufly received; and had the ho nour of being addressed at considerable length_by. his MAJESTY. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND'S birth-day falling this year on Good Friday, it was cele brated for the sixteenth time on the 27th ult. by a highly respectable company of about eighty Gentlemen, who dined at the Rooms, in New castle-upon-Tyne.- Colonel COULSON (in the absence of Colonel 'REED) iu the Chair. 'The Right lidn. Lord DECIF.S on his right ; the Right Worshipful GEORGE FORSTER, Esq. Mayor of Newcastle, on his left hand. W. Lnisritta,, Vice-President. The entertainment was hand some, and the wines were excellent. :Besides some professiOnal singers, several Gentlemen fa voured the company with - songs, and the day-- passed off With the greatest cheerfulness and liar tnoti6 ; to promote.whic , every individual, and. the ommittee in particular, used their utmost exertions. The comppxy did not separate till a tate hour. -- VOLCANO IN THE. MooN.--By a paper read before the Astronomical Society of London, from Dr. OLBERS, of BremenOt appears that the lu minous appearance - on - the moon's disc, mentioned by Capt. KATta, was Seen there also. But'Dr. OLBERS adds, that he by not means thinks that it is a volcano; since the phenomenon may . easily• be gccounted for on other principles, the par- &Oars of which lie wiltlouununicate in a future paper. Q CELEBRATIONRfthe ICJICCPS BIRTHDAY. In consequence of St. George's Day :ailing on Easter Mon-day, the .Courtly Celebration of -hi; :M u LSTY's Birth-day was Postponed till yester day, when the most "splendid Drawing Room ever witnessed was held at BltCkingliam Palace, and • in the evening a no less brilliant Ball, with a: most sumptuous Supper,' . *ere given at Carlton House. At 'an early boursin • the morning St. JaMes's Park was croWdedWith genteelly dressed persons of both sexes; and. :before one o'clock the Horse and Foot Gnarels,: with .their respec tive bands in full dress, „took their station; along the drives in thePi4<. - and in front of the Palace. The'Grenadier Guards displayed fine new .caps, much larger than the old ones, on the occasion.--The-Drawing Room Was attended bf upwards of WOO persons of....the first rank and fashion,_ and never was itigher \ : . gratifiCation-e::ne‘ rienced. than hy the .. iMmense Multitude "asserublca to witness.the.brilliant scene.- 2 -Tbe: King arrived at Buckingham Palace in hg private carriage at half-past twelve, and 41though..the ca r ri age was qnite plain, his Majesty was -recognized by the ,crow.ds of respectable persons: ho' lined the Mall through Which he passed. The 7 Gentlernen all took off their hats, and the Ladies coUrtsied as he passed• The greatest order and regulatiti,Were preservo - both in setting down and taking up-, although the 'lino of carriageS reached: to a distance. of at least aimile and a half in the saMe - dire'Olon ; • betw'ec•il .two and three o'clock - they.. extended to the ter'. of Bond-street. The t ompaityybe f g - an to arrive at the Palace at. the early hour - Of . twelve andtcontinued to set down till- near five ; some were kept in the line of earriage bet Ween, two and three 'hours.. The whole 0f.... - the . .conipanY had not got to the Palace till half tiast:Six o'clock The Grand Hall was lined with . a:qiirtnerons semblage of Yeomen Guard, w ho, and • others were stationed on both sides- - of the -wide and splendid - staircase, which. oa-ve it.an uncommon 0 appearance of majestic grandeur.- The kii l having dressed..for the Court,' his Majesty pro .ceeded to his Closet soon after half past on e o'clock, where the Archbishop of Canterbury, the. Archbishop of York the Bishops of- London , Landaff, Chester, Exeter, .B.ristol, Gloucester , Worcester, and other Dignitaries of the Church , were admitted into the presence of his MajestY , when the Archbishop of Canterbury delivered al!, oration of ,congratulation o n th e happy-return 0 1 the day.. The King soon after proceeded toward s his state apartments, attended by his Great Of' ftcers of State ; Lord Amherst as Lord in Wait' ing, General Finch as Groom in Waiting, Sit Robert Bolton as Equerry in Waiting, the Page of Honour, &c. HiS Majesty proceeded to the • Japan Room, which is appropriated to those who haVe the honour and privilege of the entre. Tir Prince Ratafe.e, _attended by his Secretary, hay ing been conducted to the Palace by Mr. WO' Hams, the King's Messenger was introduCed to his Majesty by Earl Bathurst, as Secretary 61 State for - the CelOnial Department. - The Princ e and his Secretary were dressed in th e coinl: l e ' te ir .costume of -their country, wearing mantles,et"tbe legs - and feet har e , with th e except i on 61 I sandles which they walked in.--Their soya Highnesses the Duke of York, Prince ,Leopol d ' the Thchess of Kent, a n d. Princess Sophia Al:; tilda, went in State with . their A ttendaats, t , s ; carriages, with art escort of the Life their Royal Highnesses were received with tary honours by the Guard of Honour, .an .f., d uke‘ Band played "God save th e King." The P and..Ducbess of Clarence went to the Palace }' vately.—The Archbishop of Canterbury uen t ,, le State, with his attendants, in two carriages ; .",, Speaker of the .House of Commons went in stmt lar State.—His Majesty having taken his sta.tl° l ',_ in front of the splendid Throne, proceeded t u receive the congratulations of the immense assen.l -blage, consisting of • 5. The whole 'oldie Foreign Ambassadors, the Cabinet Min! . f tens and • Officers of State, the Lord Chancellor, the'{ Justices of the Courts of King's Bench and Common.. I i t `;, / the Vice-Chancellor and all the other Judge* ; the . and SoliOtot;General, the Kin Advocate, the Lord . - Recorder, and Mr: Sheriff Williams:l fort ' DoxEs—Wellington, Montrose, St.. Albans, Dorset, land, Grafton, Beaufort. • • • Innond , • DUCllESSus—Portland„ St. Albans Rutland, nw IlJarlborough, Dorset,- Bedford, Northumberland,' Pc'w . Leeds, Montrose.:`ham, : a ti o e u a ls dfo s ., Et sa lV is in b c u h r e y s , ter c , or D riw on a e n g is al , l l , ir i e f i e res rt i f e o y rd , C r t gre g n: Buckingham, Londonderry. . • . MATtenioNEssEs--.Waterford, Chohnondeley, Winchilsea, Devonshire, Cornivallis, Hertford, Saliturr,"„ 1 *:qh E - .EARs—Weinyss . and March, Belfast 'Harrowh tl Y, ll°- s n More, Harcolut, Bathurst, Pembroke, \raiment chat• Roden, Whitworth, Grey, Breeknock, De/awarr, Ashburnharn, Mulgrave, Aylesbury, Uxbridge, 311;;Lakor chester, Mount L'dgcumbe, Bridgwater, Galloway„ ' vc nny, land, Roseberry, Grosvenor, Darnley, Veridarn, IA- Macdesfiela, Cavan, Itosslyn, Aboyne,.. 3l „ er ' verpool, Cassilis, St. Germain& Fortesene Co t.l4:l•EssEs—Liverpool, Harcourt, 'lllexborong,l,,,•,,:oe, clkester,.Clare„Galloway, Lieven, MunAter, *Oen,. --T e ;6l4, Newburgh, Dowager Dartmouth,' LeshO Beimore, -Dowager Castle-Stuart, Wernyss Dowager. Clonmell, Home Dowager Newburgh, • ai dr li Ossory, - Gsey, Coventry, I Stanhope, Pembroke, - Huntingdon, Hawarden, Tau*, Grosven berry, Delawarr, Bridgwattr, Ashburnham, Bathurst, bury, Carlisle, Powis, Carnarvon, Harrowby, - A l o , ( l . er , i 'D er by, lain, Sheffield, Dowager art i de ly ro ar t, w t ..ick, Aboyne,, M,. 3..a1e5_ 6 L r, - VrscoUN Ts—Deerhurst, Extriouth, Ennisnuirei worth, Dunglass, Bernard, • Torrington, MilsingtOt t ? ville, Lake, Sidmouth, Palmerston ' c,ydney, A.shltwr - er , Asl l ' Viso on '.NTE ssEa-,Torrington, Ennisrflore, - .An . Y brook,Lorton, - Bernard, Dow. Melville;'lllelvilie•' hill, Loans—t. O'Bryer:, Dunalley, Clarina, 11Iuskerry, Clifton, J.:Beresford, C. Bentinck, mers,..Thynne F. Somena, St. Helens, HoWden, IValsingham, F. Bentinck Curzo i n r : herst; Barnard, Clinton, .Beresford, f'ishhurtop, lm Belgrave, Venley, W. Bentin - ck. Nl4lll - tle n Yd ,s A e n i e l ; LAnrEs—Beauclerk, M. . Kenneuy,' two sw,,a,t,h.:, crovri ingale, Brownrigg, Laseelles, Orde, E. Belgra‘. - ,3 11-Sullivan, A. Paulet, Dowager Lusbington, V ss oY_`,L s ' ton , IL . tesley, Whitshed, Clinton, two Fitzroys,, ul t• L. St ewart ' NevMe, Brown, F. Legg, J. Hay, E. StewAl c o mers, Canipbell, C. Seymour, Lovain, Roden, 1 a4,et 'nevor.: C. Thynne,- A. Beckett, G. Salisbury, C. Grevale, „ •o 4 e tt, Duncombe,_Say and Sele, C:Stewart, T. vyner„ .. 4l ,,, l ion, c . Fairlie, Malcolm, Cortys, M. Pelham, y . 1, 11 1, al • 'oort, H.•Chichester, Hyde Parker, Lushington, Trollope, .Browne, ibbetson Pultenev, S. s r tu_ 3- „.,' wi g rani, H. Bentinck, C. Bentinck, n'adstock, Desa.".es.erChtlrehiP7 jun. Kennedy, ,E. Macleod; Nugent. C. P e l n ' c ea'ivr.; Mrldrnay, Dowager Astley, Mackintosh, - 9 • Buller, Swin c L o wthet, uniCoester, burne, Nayler, Halket, P. Cook, M. Ross . , F(!.. 1 • 11 bert, Oromanney, M. Coote, Pole, C. Charter& ;101 Tierney, Hipp.esley, Lubbock, W. Anson, M. Chart2 i' ri.: l , ft , ~s 6n Li tt u- Pollen, Burgoyne, Johnston, C. Baker; Carrr -•'" Grey, Payne, T. Coventry, S. Coventry, E.• Grey, C. Grey,- K n i k e,t, Fortesque, P. Benthick,• Draltey Kate Weld Forester,. U. Anson, Li. /A : L e nox, a tOini.;.l3lboinfield, -A. Percy, Iralsingl'am , Drake, Rich, Neville, C. Barham, T:teresford, Walker, Steele, C.•Pindari - W. Itu . ss‘4l, J.