The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-24 00:00:00

from 'kis Majesty; dials s;gnal apprObS 4911 ~ ~ i .: , .i It . .is said that an alteration will take place in the • . .• . • . uniform and arms of the Military , winch i s to be the saine.as during;thiqeign-of CATHERINE COPENHAGEN, MACH th inStatik . - . arrived here the Asiatic Conapthly's Ship .11 ,# rw.4 4 j, from China, and three West Indiarrien ;' which may be considered as sOmithing.extradrdiira* . at this sea.- son. 7.l6Tteplae:st which was so seterely . feit burgh and Altona on the 27th 'ult. also damaged - many :houses at lel, and. shook others most vio NAVAL: N E WS. F'rem she LoNpoY GAZETTE, March 22, Adrniralty-Office, `l\farch 22, 1 gO6, Copy off - a Leiter from the fdarl ( - 4 . St. ITince;lt and Canini t ander trt CithiT(f.l.lis' s Peel emplpyed, and to 'le emplOyert, rrt the' s elitiniel, ' SOundings . ; 'or ibkerevcr His . lialeStys shall repare,. to - itlarc(len, Es'q. ddted on Guard the Hil ernia, in Fafif.with harbour, the loth inst. . . sit,, . •: : . I have : the honour to transmit, for the inform tion.of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiraliy, the, inclosed Copy.,of a Letter from Captain Paget and. have great pleasure expressing my, adcniratr,on of.the_gallant exploit therein-recorded. ~• I am, ST, VINCENT. Egyptienne,. 'Cape Finisterre, pth March; •1806. -.R' Y LORD, I, have the. honour to inform your Lordship, that, having receiVed intelligence of a large, French Pri•• vateet, being in the Harbour of Muros,l-decided on seiiing the first opportunity of gaining-possession of her ; I accordingly anchored His. Majesty's Ship un-: der my command off that port last night, and iinme-: diately sent the boats.away to endeavour to. cut her out,. in: which, . I am happy to acquaint your Lord, ship, they. succeeded,. though she was moored close to the beaCh,, and under the prote&ion of two bat teries, which kept up an incessant fire till she Nrus . _ towed clear of their range. • • This Vessel, which appears to be perfectly adapted for His MajeStys service, proves to. be L'Alcide, of Beurdeaux,. a'.Ftigatebuilt pierced for thitty thur guns, only two years old, and had,. When.last at sea, a complement. of two hundred and forty men. This affair, swhonotirable,to these who achieved it, .Was coududled by Captain Handfield, who was ably supported by Lieuter.nnts Alleys and Garthwaite,ef the Mariues,.the.Petty Officers and Boats' Crews. To account for that, enterprising: zealous Officer, captain Handfield, benag.in the Egyptiennc, I have to inform your Lordship,. 'that not having received an official conainunication of his promotion previous to Our sailing, he volunteered remaining in the . Ship as Fir - st Lieutenant during the cruize. I have the Honour to be, &c. CHARLES PAGET. Tlu, Tarlpt St. Vin Cent, Admiral of the Red, . and Conunandel'. , in Ch4f,..&c. &c. • PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 23 .—Last night the Kings fisher Sloop of War,arrived here, and brought with her the very important arid pleasing intelligence of Admiral Si:: JOHN DUCKWORTH'S having fallen in with a French Squadron, on the tth February, off _St. Domingo,consisting of five Sail of the Line, two Frigates arid a Corvette, under the command of Admiral LE SAGE, and, after a smart action of two . hours and a quarter, captured the three following Ships., viz. Alexander, of 74 guns, Jupiter, 74, and Dinmede, .74, and drove on shore and burnt the Admiral's Ship L'lmperialeo 40 guns, rind Le Braave, of 80. The two Frigates and the Corvette escaped during the action: • , • -• 'Our force 'consisted' of the Superl, of 74, Admiral Sir J. T. -Dqc KwouTIT, Canopus, so, Kuraztviber land, 74, Admiral COCHRANE, Spencer,74,Donegal, :74,kts, 74,: and Againtinnon, 64; liagicienne and 4casta Fri; , ,ates, and Kinggisher SiOop of War. The loss on our part, ,v,ve . are happy . to say, is comparatively small-; but - the Snemy, it appears, has 'suffered considerably, havibg :nearly; 400 killed ion board'L'lmperiale. The .Prizes -are. arrived safe at jarnalea. COCHRANE, immediately ,on his landing:from the Kingsifis.4cr, .set off Express,in chaise and font ~ ' London,.with the Dispatches. • Arrived to-daY the Prospero Bomb, With a Convoy of Tniosporis, and two or three Wvst Indianaeri; from the ,Downs. The Ar?sgr4' Frigate, sailed this morning, but was shortly after recalled per signal. yes,eiday. the 67zitance . Frigate, 'Capt. GRIFFIThS,. on a Cruize off Cherbpurgh ; Thisbe Frigate, Capt.. SHEPHERD', ,fer Guernsey ; • and the . Chance Cotter on a Crtt ze Part of the ist ment of Heavy, and the .Ist 'Regiment of Light Dragoons of the King's German, Legion, embarked I for. Ireland. • • - • PLYMOUTH, MARCH .29..--Yestetday saint M-ajesty'sSloOp Ilclenn, ,with a Conrgy fOr Ireland. Went up the flutbour His Majestir:s Ship Wind sor Castle. 'Cainedown the-Hai - Ix= Alajesty' Ship bnpileux into Cawsand Bay. • - - Arrived the Danish Ship Mary, ANDUS NI CO; tAYSON Master, from Barcelona to Altona, laden with wine, brandy, &c. detaided by the Happy Re. Privateer; and, the Danish Ship TOWN:Skin, JA t'S WEST= Master, from Saloe and Malaga to this Port, with wine, brandy, and nuts. Also arrived' Etis Majesty's hired Brig cafoline, Capt. Deßsi . r, from a Gauze ; ,and- the Hero . and Happy" Return Privateers from ditto. T =.."^ ~- ~~ ~~,F.,:,, ~. -.-.- fi r --- ~, DoyER, MARCH 22.—Passed by-for Antwerp the Ship James, of-Philadelphia, Capt. SKINNER; out 67 days froiwCharlestpn, South Carolina. Sailed the Ship Fancy, Capt. DUNCAN, with met -thandize, for Honduras ; this was the 'Ship Which 'went ashore near NeWhaven, and was des e rted by her crew, but was brought in here by the Haatings Custem-house Boatmen ; .the Ship Ceres ; . of Cadiz, Gao l . Nam:), with wine, for 'HUH ; '.and the Ship Pqpitne, capt.:Hocaotzm.; for Sheerness to join CiPmOY: . • NI in tL l yad. ails 1.1:6-,cy's :Ship lbsdrio, and- the .11aSilisk "11, 1 ;iinolcf 'andDeTtrate...Gtin _ brigs, from a erttize The 914' fßegdnent of .1.,i0.1t -Dragoons, marched in here th . k 'inoi;ning TrOnf rolkstone,-Bythe, and Itemnel-, and is iil proceeki , ..cn cg day for Sand ich, Deal, Rainsgate; . thek are ex - pe - ted . 'to I.;e : r"eplaced by the i ^th Drakoaiis. • „ , DEAL, iVtA4 yr ,23:-- , arrived the kite Rr'uizer, , Ac'ute . , Arrow ; . Constant, and Speciacitor,•from off Boulogne; Ear/ St. Vincent; illexander; and Lord Melville„ East Indiarnen, from the River., Sailed L'lmmortalit,l, Valorous, Rosario, Pealless, at ikute, off Boulogne ; ztimable:off: the Texel - ; Anzaranthe to the back of the - Ooodvsin Sands; off Calais 4; and. Cracker off Havre. Reinain in the Downs'—the Edgar and Utrecht: Men of Wa r. ; Devastation and ,Expbsion Bombs ' Oberou and Kite Sloops ; jackal', Flanier, Constant; and Bruizer'Gtm-brigs ; and Speculator Litgger ; ! Earl St. Vincent, S.:nierelgii, A lex 'ander, and Lord Melville East Indiatnen,* with a large Fleet of outwarthbound Merchant Vessels ami.Trat4orts.. YARMOUTH, MARCii23.-Thp Fleet . under corn 'nand . of Admiral RUSSELL sailed- again yesterday for the . Texel; ih cOnsequence -of the wind coming Variable.; also several sPackets and Outward-bound Vessels, having put in here by .contrary wind. FAL Ig OUT fi, 'MARCH •21.-Yesterday arr:wed the Snapper ,Schooner from a Crime. ' - Sailed His .Mak4sty's Ships Hibernia, Pa7:ge:!r; Formidable, and . Terenge, for, 'a Cruize ~ off Brest ; and the Speedy, LETON, .for the Coast of Africa: Arrived to-day the Betsey, ST EE R fromPacistow' 3 and 'the Ferry, STocKs, from Ireland. HARWICH, MARCH 23.—The -Beaufoy, Eleket, Capt. MORRIS, and the Auckland, Capt. HAMMOND, sailed , yesterday immediately on the arrival of the Mail ,from London ; * the wind was fair, and ha's, continued' so ever since. The former. ,Packet is bound to Cuxhaven with the Hamburgh-and Bre . men Mails, and the latterfor Gottenburgh. The: Iris Cutter arrived from, and the Charp;er and Fcrriter Gun-brigs sailed fora Cruize.. Remain' the Pegasus. Frigate ; Borer and Expeil Gun-brigs.; Hunti;r, 'Viper, and Iris• itevenue Cruizers. SHEERNF.SS, MARCH 23.—His Majesty's, Ship • Bonetta will sail to-morrow for the Baltic with _Convoy. ; Arrived His "Majesty's Ship Ilzkon, from Ham:- burgh. , • His Alajesty': - .; Ship Antelope Nl:as paid .yesterday'', and is tai sail this day to the Downs._ sty's Ship 'Blazer sailed this.clay' for Deal:. Ships at the More—Zealand, Certs i . WinchelFeq, C 1714, 'Resolution, Lion, Blanche. Iu Harbour — his; Mara, Vesuvius, Oritizer, Sussex, Zel.ra,,..Spit r ,fire, 'Combatant, Magnanime, Tickler Bomb' Ten- der, .fr . c. • . - Arrived an American and four or 'five SVil more, and are gone to Standgate Creek, to perform quaran tine. • :DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONt Nr.• To the Officers and,Company of His Majesty!sS hip Thetis, who were actually on board at the Capture ot the Ship Eliza. alias La Barone Le Nine, on the r7Ol ot. April. [79(3, on the :7th inst. at Atkins's Office,.Wafbrook 1 and every Thursday and 3aturciav for-three years tp come. To the Tificers and Crew ot His Majesty's late hired Armed sehooper I ulia. who were at:Wally on board,on the loth De, cember, 11k4, at the Capture of the Waxsanilieren, at the Red Lion, High street, Portsmouth, on the 29th intt. and att he salt= place every Monday and Thursday for four months c0me.4,000 To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Mi notaur, theirshares of the proportion of the Proceeds arising from the sales of the- Dutch Ships Lust ,Rust and Meyzorg. 'detained 2d lune, tBo3, at No., 22, - Arundel-street, - on the. 'jd 'of April, and for three years. To the Officers and Ship's Company of !Us Majesty's Ship Fhamix, who were attualtyon board at the-Capture of La 'Didon French Frigate, on the toth August, aces, tifeir re— spedtve Onions, onboard the Plicen4 on fret arrival in Port; and for three years to come at No. 12, Upper Thames-Weet. tMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 24, • The 'Stipply 6f Beasts ova's this dny tolerably good, i though the market in general exhibited but an in: different shb# , of Cattle ; Beef, Mutton, and Pork are 'something - cheaper than our last . report ; supports fast price, and the trade was very brisk. The Sale - s in the Fayinffrket Were considerable ; Hay and Clover have fallen in price since our last ; Straw ciintlnues as per last .=—The fCllowing prices and numbers are an accurate statement : To sink , the Offal per stone of 81b. • Beef ss. 6d. to 6s od.—Mutton ss. 6d. to'6s. od.—Veal 7s:od. togs. pd.—Pork ss. tod. to 61.6 d. Beatts 1570.—Sheep too 7a. —Calves 87.-I'igs 410. SMITHVIELII HAYMARKET. 1 - 127 31. 3S. to 41. ' 45.-Clover 41. os. to 41. is . s...:..StraNy, 2.1. IDS. to 3S. Com./ xtrtAiTot, MARCH 2.4:.—The Market; to-day, is but thinly supplied with Wheat; the trade is brisk, and early in the day it'fetched rather better price's ; Barley 'is in 'tolerable 'supplies; the few .samples of. fine are. rather dearer Malt- heavy of sale ; in. Pease or Beans, of both sorts, little alteration ; there being scarcely any arrivals of Oats, this trade is named a trifle dearer; and the terms.of Flour are without any alteration. I Wheat • 4is a 58s a 7is od Beans -32 s a 39s od Fine ditto - 74$ a 75s od Tick Beans 25.).a 32$ od Rye. - .• 36$ a 4os od Oats 245 . a 27s a 2.gs od Barley - - 265• a 32s 6d i Poland ditto 3os a3is 6d Malt - - 6zs a 68s cd 1 Rape'Seed - - 381 - 421 White Pease 34$ a 4os od 1 Fine Flour 6os a 63s od -Grey dittp sus a. 345 od I Seconds . 55s a 6os od POOLP., MAR Cli 2i.—Yesterday the first detach menrof the 7th,. or Royal Irish RlOleers, marched, in oti ,:their way to Weymouth,, Wnere ..they.are to remain seine tnue.; to-day_the seeonsl division fol lowed,. and to-4nOrrow.the last division inEirelies..in, wbenfl3ey bait till ,Monday... 'They area very _fine Regiment, auiall young men. lently. . MARCH 13.-The"arrngrernent betvc'een the,French. and Austrian .GOyernments upon :the- stth jecl of the return, already commenced,.. of the Troops of the latter Naticin, have recently brought Generg.DsVulcENT from Vienna to Paris,. as Com missary from his Court. He will probably be lowed in a sborttirn - e by the Austrian AMbassador that post will . 4 - aini it:is - said, be. filled by Count P. COBENTZEL. These conjectures are much favoured by the intelligence iu the Joiirnattk Nancy ?of M. XrE Ilocuhipu..iovr's.having passed through that City on the 9.th, on 111-5 way to Vienna, to resume the post of :Ambassador. •- . • FRANKFORT, • MARCH 13 French TroOps quitted..-the Austrian Territory finally,. Braunau ex cepted, on the last day of Felirury. On the 7th a faChi — nefirlit SEiizvaDd E'S:COfO entered - ni remburgh ; but this is said to be only the effect of indispensible military measure, andis riot to be of - /Ay prejudice.to the City. The news of the .perfe& amcert.&tiablished between France and Prussia on the s',lt.jea. of the ulterior, changes in Germany is `itcul.atecttbroiaghoi.it the taipire. . , D n 2.3•:---Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, and the ,I)ntchess, attended' by Dr. V4A•rs and the Bev. Se& Physician 'and Chaplain, 'quitted :Woburn for 'lreland . .. They were escorted by two TroolisOf - the'Wohurn Cavalry as • far as Stoney- Strat tOrd. . . , The,Duke Of-PORTL-AND on Saturday last subMit tettto a chirurgical operation, and had a large stone `e;strae - ted from the bladder.—:He was as well as could exiCetea after so. •SeriouS an operation. THE THEA;TRE.—The Tragedy of Oroonoko was revived on Saturday last at Covent-Garden Theatre, !for the pit - pa - se of intioducing Master tETTy in 'the liero of the Piece. There was nothing to distinguish firs-qm.rformance of this character more than the ;others in •which he has appearek—He displayed inn& Spirit throughout, but his s-oice is by no means improved. CHAILES KE:4ELE made a yery,great im pression in - "AOrin, and • Wa . S_ . ilighly applauded ), anit '56 --4 NAS 'Miss ;'ho\-443 Very Interesting ttl oinda . .—=;rbere was a ‘ good House.. . • isieallY'a loss to the inusical world. - She - tvas a first-rate sifiger iii point ofsgenins; thougli *she had not the advantage of much. scientific know, ledge: • -Few ,equalled her in -expression, - and she s4M-;art eKrolletit Ag.ress: She has letficonsiderable fortune to, (.hildren,iod an• estate near Bologna, ifit.should not . fa:ll , tirider French prOteetion. .The lon contested paint relative to the Author of 'the Letters ofluNtils has at-length been: decided by AtikON in Ills complete and illustrated, Edition of those CelebratA and political Papers. •' . rart7ler. Particul&s. of the late Baring Match, 'Tile ii ht began at eltaelt y Eve minutes before pne., •and ended at exat - ily fire minutes after tW0. , ,-;-- Nenchta -gave the first blaw„ and it was on the stolpach, 'and not on the eye. ,lifend_o r t4 . was out of .wind during the battle, and was.very much beaten. abOn't the face. Lee was chiefly beaten on the left ide of his :head, 4ncraPpeared in good wind during the whole.time. The superior : science of Mendoza ri lack his adversary shift in almost every,round,• which Means he - eventrially list the battle.:' The combatants stood a minute at least -after the set-to before either struck; - it is impossible to-describe the anxiety of the speekalors, during this awful pause. At the commencement of every round, even to the last, Lee met .his opponent .in -a-very: spirited style. ' Lee's length of arm in some degree ,tbrew Mendota tnit' of his usual ,style of fighting, and; of COM-se, rendered the conquest not so /easy as it might other wise hate been... upon the each party seemed to be thoroughly in earnest; and'though Lee in s Peared able to have continued the contest 4 • SOLTir What longer, vet there conid .be little doubt that. the superior skill of-his antagbnist would finally . • Lave lkiis the' opidion.,., however, of many of the bat judges, that . , a fair knock ; down blahs was not given through the whole of the battle.. Many of the higher order of sp'eaators most im properly stationed then - Mitres withinrthe ring, where they were seated, and those without : the ring sat with their legs so much within it, as to put the corn batauts in danger of falling: .This - improper- mode of sitting was really an injury Lee,, who was en tangled, several times by, the legs of the spectators, and brought down. Mr. Ttionas :SHERIDAN was one of the Umpires. The other, Ike - believe, tv.as Mr. FLETCHER REED. SeVeral Of_ the theatrical corps were present, and among the amateurs. were Lord SAYE and SELE, Lord 'SEFTON, Sir WATRIN WILLIAMS WYNNT, SiTTHOMAS ..kiREECE ) : SCC. Si.C6 UNION HALt.—Edward Tratledgq cliarge . ct With i gross assault on a child under eleven years of age, at a Public-house at Cole's Wharf, , :Horselydown, was re-examined. It .appeared,he had' decoyed the child from her, father's house _under pretence of, taking a, walk with him ; that he gave her so much . • peppermint to drink, that she was in a state of in sensibility, which he took the advantageof : ,he was fully committed for trial. . . _ DEPRAVITY 0.. f. 0133 .. AGE.—SitiCe last BaIIIIOIO7 mew Fair a charge' has been ' pending over 'a man named Grey, aged 75, a- pensiener in the Chatter , . house, for taking indecen.t liberties with infant girls Wandering about the place. The charge was bronght before .the Magistrates at Hatton,Garden , a few days since, and the same was referred back- to. - the Go vernors, when, upon, beating the declaration of the children, FUnpertql by creditable relatives, the hoary.:.,deliniitwiit was- l'huisday expelled --this laudgbi!..t .:,;.; ~u'~ _.-.,....~-~..~. ~.t,~.-..-ri.-.. , tite . _ cis; Satu;'clay His Majesty Chaplef - : Of the, Most Noble Order of the , Garter, at Windsor Castle,' tbr'the. purpose . Of .in vesting the.-Marodfs of ,Staf ford with the Blue RibbOn worn by the late Mar ;and o'clock guts ornw..u. is. ets.k Len eleven twelve the Noble .Personag'es who- were to Torn) the Chaptei, began to arrive at WintLor ,frOm London, likewise the Officers. belonging ,to the .Herald's Office. The Prince of V4le.S . 'arrivcd at ''one. His :Majesty, at usual/took his -early dinner .soon after one o'clock. After two o'clock LOrd - Si. Helen's, the Lord in. Waiting, iiit9rtried . the Principal King at Arms that His Majesty was ready lb hold a Chapter ; and the KnightS being previously artangcd accordin, to weir senibrity,..:they,proCeeded grand - procession .; the junior . Knights first, - dressed a •thyif superb'robes, blade of rirple :Velvet, lined with - White ith - the Collars of the Order on their sliOnlders, which had .. a • Very grand eifeCt. proeeded • in, tip;; following order to the Grand Presence Chambgr: Earl Dartmouth. , ,• , , • • -Eel' Pembroke : ivlarqhis 'Abercorn.• • Earl Winefielswa; • ' • The Duke of Beatifert. . • • Earl Camden. ' Earl S pencer. Ewl West.norland. " • His Roy6l Highness the I)iifte of Gloheester. H4 , Royal_klighliess the D Royal Highness the Duke of Snastk/' - ''' His Ruyal Highness the Duke of i.7uoiacrianl. His !Loyal Highness the of Int. His Royal Highness the 'juice of His Royal . Highni.•ssthe Dukeot • . His Royal HighniartlVininecr .;I T i)cy' were, 2o•lowed•hy The Flott. gr..Bnirconow Nurtio iji.,inap Pre / . late of the ,v ho vote ,1 purple valKet - rob:, With pld,tasSelS and eclat-row:4 his snuoiders, Lkew,se :he ern blems Of the Order on his right ara. fohh DO .81a,, Wsoup et "5 alis,buf y ,;;ic • • •B. or the Orues.' • 1 A • The lion. and Rev.- Dr. 1.: r,‘;,, - Dean of Windsor, the Registrar. • . His 'Majesty's Attendants and'oi - liceis . iTr Stare.- ' • •llra :Majesty in his full robes ct toe (Irc:cr. Lord Sels:.a, the blaster of the Rube*, 11;11C.:11' h ills Majes ty's train. • ' His Mojesty took his seatin a superb chair, with crimson velvet, :at the head of a table cob with crimson velvet.. The KoiL;nts then . bowod•to the SOVereigh, and took their scat's .at the table accord ing to their order.—The. Bishop.-of Winchester, the Prelate of.the:Order, stood oirkiis Majesty's right. hand. The Bishop, of Salisbury, the Chaneehor, stood on His Majesty's - left - hand, and opened toe Chapter by reading the Stattte undCr `which the Or der was - held,: and aftetWards said he vas col nmand ed by the Sovereign_ to inform the Chapter, it was his - RoyaFwish - to fill up a vacant stall. :The Principal King at Arms standing at the fobt of the table, retire,d backwards into -an adjoining rboin;' an:l introduced the Most Noble Marquis of Stafford to 'His Majesty, - Wife; kneeling on a crinn. son velVetttishion i His Majesty waved:his sword of State, 'oter his head, and 'ebnferred the honour of kniglifhoocl, usual forni;:tipon Wbieh' occasion. lie had honour to,kiss , His Majesty's hand. The `l\-larqUis, with Principal King at Arms, re ... tired b**./.1.11d5, bowing. The . tliSllop . Of Salisbury, the Chancellor, then calico:ed - I - tar 'each Knight, beginning - with the Prince - of Wales, their votes, - which each Knight I had wrltten•upon ., a sheet of foolscap paper, folded iii fnur,. and delivered them to the Sovereign, who exaniihod _them; and instruCted the Bishop of Salis-, bury to declare, in his narne, .that ttie Marquis of Stathird 'vas duly cle6ted a Member of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. Earls Pembroke 'and Winchelsea, the two junior Knights, with the,Prin cipar King at'Artns, retired' bowing, and introduced the Marquis ; the 1 3 rincipal,King at Arms carryaig Garter and 'Ribbon npol). a crimson . velvet Cushion.. All of them continued boWing a 4 they cp.: •prc.iaclied His Majesty,. On 'theirlarrivol• at the head of did table,' the Prince of Wales and Duke.of YorlointrodUCirA the' Marquis to His Maje Sty; tvllo, kneeling upon hiS riglit knee, His i'viajesty was pleased to' place the Garter of the Orderbetweeri hi§ left , knee, and calf.- The. Marquis then rose, and the . Bl:indp of, Salisbury pronouneed the following-ad monition : TO the,lionour or God omaipotrit, and in Meniorial of the Blessed Martyr, St. George, tic about thy sc. ; , ,tor thy ,re nowt), this Nol.iie Garter ;• wear it as - the sy tniwl of the most illustrious Or,er,, never to he torgotum or l ai d a i de, .par, .thereby', thou. may'St be admonished to ire ,couragootis ; arid having undertaken a.just AVM, in winch tnou shalt be engaged, thou may'st stand firm, valiainly urn successfully' con quer. The Marquis Olen knelt on his right knee again, when His Majesty was pleased" to place the Bine Ribbon npon his - left shoulder ; and,' after rising,. the - , Bishop of Salisbury pronounced the following admonition- 7 Wear this Ribbon abotit thy neck, ad ,ritad with thedmage of the _Blessed Martyr and Soldier of Christ, St. George ; by whose imitation provoked; •tnou may'st so overpass bout prospeious and adverse adventiirars, that; having constaan ly vanquished thy eneinic's; b'uth of .body and soul,* :lion' ni 'at not only receive the praise of tin,: innsicar combat, teed Crowned with the palm of eternal viciwy. • • The Chapter being over, the- Principal king a t Arms called over each Knight's name, beginning at the junior Knights first, and they'refurned bowing to the Sovereign. , The procession, then returned in !he same order as they entered the 64n - fuer. - • The King's audience chamber was appointed for persons of diitindion and respectable lertons to'be hold this grand-ceremony, audit was crowded. His Majesty 'prepared a most sumptuous dinner fur the Knights and those who assisted at thecere- Mony. The whole of them 'stopped to dinneroex- Cept the Duke of Clarence. and - the Bishop of .Wiii 'chester ; the former being very tittwell, , and the latter having a daughter dangerously . At four 'O'clock they, sat down to winner in Nis Majesty's dining-room.. The ornaments on. the table. - weal entirely neW; and had been a long time in preparn tion by Mr. &trier, of London; among them. \Vert: , three very elegant emblematical devices_ of theßaz-, tics of Trafalgar, the'N.le,- and Copenhagen. - After dinner the following Toasts were drank : - 7 - The Sovereign of the The Premier Knight Companion. The Knights Companions of the Blood Royal. .. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and all the Royal Dukes rose, re:hi - 11'4d, thanks, and drank thehealths of the Knights: present.' The Knights Co;ripanirins. • • • The K.ilight ei.cl, the Zvi al quis of StafFird.: The.Kaight.eleCt, Earl I.).irt h itit.. The Officer's 61 the Order, The i(e,lmstfsr and Carter. The Prelate orttie Order, the histi. , p The hltif; - 11s.4ortlic order, the k3istiop s.-lisbury., , At eight o'clock the Noble Knights attended Her Majesty's COucert, to which they -.had "gyo -viously invited. • • , • - , : - t s' ~-