The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-19 00:00:00

tAS'i Mt SUNDAY.

A -very lArg.eeoneourse of people assenkKed in
Pall-Mall, and number in.the Park yCsterday; in
expectatiOn
.of seeing the .Prince Regent go In
St ate 'froth St'. lames's' Palace to the Chapel Royal;
but both parties Were disappointed, as Irk Royal
Highness went it. his private
.carriage and a pair
tit beautiful bays, through the. Pirk, entered by -
the temporary entrat..:e from the gaiden made after.
the fire at the Palace,' exactly at twelve o'clock,
mid went in at (he state bed-chamber, or little
withdraWing rOinn, from the old levee,-room.
The state-rooms were filled With respeetable spec--
tßtorii, similar to a birth-day. The, procession was
arranged in the state bedehatulier,lllepresetice and
privy chambers ; the movements of it wee delayed
a :short time, owing to the Duke of York having
coMe without any crape on his regitnentals as mi-
litary mourning ; a lady in the Privy Chamber
very politely accommodated his Royal Highness
with her veil. The procession :then began to
move in the following order

Maur ds.

To Serjeants at Mace, with superb Collars over their
Shoulders.. -
Two serjeants at Mace, drt.,..ed in a,similitr manner.
- Page 91 i honour.
Mater of the ceremonies. •
Six Heraltls. .
King at Arms:
Six nentlemeu Ushers. . .
Equerries, (:room in Waiting.
Viee-Chumberloin.
Comptroller of the I Imilehold.
• Treasurer of the I lousehold.
• The Lord ChOmberlain.
The. Lord Steward of the

The Dulces of le*la..ll':d'!_al'lrudbir);. (I.„%tt_rie:alliiOg. a before

• the Prince Reiient.
•‘
The Margnis'of \V iochester. •
The Groom of the Stole, as the Lord in Waiting. •
The FArl of Gourtown, Captain of the ..:;entlemen,Pensi,mers,
witi: Twelve of the Gentlemen in their, full uniforms with

battle-axes,

The Earl of Macclesfield, us Captain of the Yeomen of the
•Gnuetl, uNeared at the head of that Corps.

It being a grand collar-day, all the Members of
the Orders of Knighthood wore their collars: The
Prince'wOre the Order of the Ciarter, over regi-
inentals. hlis Royal 'Ugliness appeared in re-
Markably, good health.-=4.M. their in the
Chapel Reial, his Royal Highness took his seat
in the front of the ltnyal Closet, was
covered With crimson vtivet and gold, the same
manner as fur the King. Th.attendants. stood
'behind him, the Lord Chamberlain on the rightmf
the Royal Chair, and the Lord in AA the
Dakes'of.York and Cambridgi. ,;:it on
the left of the cl'ssct. The ll;Ottip. ot Carlisle,
the Dean of Windsor., and the Aer. Mr, Blomberg
behind them : the two latter are Clerks of the.
Closet. The prayers were read by the Rev. Wil-
limn Hanes, Dean.--The Bishop ;of
London, as Dean of the Chapel, read'the commu-
nion servit..e. The sermon was preached by Dr:
Carey; the Sub Almoner, from the 17th chapter
ht the- Acts of the Apostles.- After the sermon,
the admired Anthe4n, Hear my prayer, 0 Gad;
by 7;ient, (at the express command of the Prince
Regent,) was most correctly sang by Masters
Harris and Browner, two of the Young Gentlemen
of his' Alajesty's Chapel Royal. Air. KnyVett,
organist to-his Majesty, presided with great.taste
-at act.tnrivuisiv.it
Mr. Crosdell. At the conclusion of the Anthem,
the Chapel,' which Wad hitherto been Crowded,
was cleared, and -the Prince, and all those ;rho'
farmed the -royal proce,sion, descended' into the-
body of tli" Chapel, during which Piir. Knyvett
played the sulalime• and appropriate :musk
shall feed his Flock,' from the Messiah. The
Piinee took his sat under the ,crimson velvet
• canopy on the left side of the altar. The, Dukes
of 'Vatic and Cambridge on the side opposite.
The Bishop ot London commenced. the Commu-
nion Service, and collected the Sacramental alms
from the Prince and the Royal Dukes the Prince
,gave five guineas. .The sub-Dean collected from
the Officers of State, attendants, and others. The
Bishop ok London administered the Sacrament
the'Prince Regent, and the Royal Dukes; un the
Sub-Dean first: The beautiful Sanctusses by.
Clarke were very finely and solemnly _sung by
Messrs. \V. and Knyvett, and Mr. T. WelSb,.
accompanied on ttie• organ by Mr. Knyvett, and
bad a must sublime effect.

"The service being ended, the processiOn returned
in the same order, . and the same way as it came.
The state roomy' Were more crowded to see it re-
turn than at its entrance.

. The Park andKensington•Gardens. were crowd-
ed with company during the. greater part of yes-
terday afternoon.- The Co,siack.thadehis appear-
ance in the Part;, mounted on a fine charger be-
longing to Colonel flenairs). of the. Volunteer
Cavalry, and actofopanied by it few Hussars. The
gallant Hero of the .Don. was dressed for the oc-
casion' in a new snit;. made in every respect'after
the pattern of the bid , one. fie carried .all his
arms ; the musket .s!unt!..at his.back, his sabre by
his side,liri pistol in his girdle,,and the pikerestr.
ing upon hiS right foot, and held with the right
in the middle, upright, as it he. were preparing.
for a charge. The Park wits inner known to.be
more crowded than on this occasion ,and the scene
preented One cOntinued cloud of dust: The ec-
centric Mr., VAN IltrrcnELL also made his appear.'
ance, in a cost:nme nearly resembling that of the.
Cossack, but unarmed, attractcd• no, itrcOn-
6iderable portion of Publie attention.. ' •
" Oh ! oh !" 001 Buonaparte, ".Slkarp's the
word."---" icod !"- - quoth EnSperor Alexander,
" Sharp's the word all over Russia !. ha !
ha !" troth John Bull, " England's the on!y
tigirm coantry and it you wantrto N now why,—
ask CAWVER, No. 8, Charing-Cross, and be will
tell,yon; that thow-who speculate in the newliot-
tery', are sure to be tram in the Funds.! Ha! ha!
—so let all who love Number One, purchase gum-
her Two, or any other Two Nambers they think'
proper tia! ha !" - •
Some French prisoners lately attempted to -es-
cape at midhight from a prison-ship in liamoaz,e;
and having let themselves into the water ahottt a
mirinte before a heavy storm or hail came down,
one of Chem was drowned. The rest, byclafiiig out
forassistAnce, were saved. • . ,
Weaving is likely to 'be.facilltated in France by
the invention of 'Blll.nt called the hying
Shuttle, the movement of which is so rapid, that
the eye can with dia:ulty follow it.