The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

THE PRINCE- REGENT'S COURT.

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT held a Levee,
Wilk!) was numerously attended, and to which.
the auspicious events, which have been crowded
into so short a space, gave additional, brilliance.
Anioug the circumstances, however; which coin-
, punicated to it an additional interest; was, that a
the Prince of ORANGE taking his leave on his re-
turn to resume that authority to which had lie been
called by the voice of his countrymen.
During the Levee Lord C;ASTLEREACII was
called out to receive the dispateheS. announcing
the surrender of Dresden : the Noble Secretary ot
State bad an audience of the PaiNcE, to announce
the event, and afterwards it was made known to
the whole crowded Coum
The PRINCE REGENT received a deputation
in his closet from the gmperor of all the RUS-
BIAS, who were introdliced by Lord CAST'LE-
RAGII., and Count LIEVEN, the Russian Ambas-
sador. It consisted of ME. DE LAVAL, Chen'her.
lain to his Imperial Majesty, and Master of
the Ceremonies, General BICHEHAUFFE, Mr.
DAUBATCHEEFSN,Y, the Russian Consul and Mr.
SVININ; They requested his Royal Highness's'
acceptance of three Russian Orders., after which,
the Grand Imperial Order of St. Andrew was car-
ried into the closet by one of the Russian Depu-
tation on a crimson velvet cushion. It consisted
of a light blue ribbon, with a star and a medallion,,
with which his Royal Highness .was invested by
General lIICIIERAUITE. The. PRINCE was
wards invested in a • similar manner with the "Or-
der of St. Alexander Newsky, and the Order of
St. Ann, The Orders consisted, of that Ribbons,
one of a deeper colour than the.other; with stars
and metkillions.

The Prince 01011 ANGE had a lo,ig cot au-
dience, and took leave of the Panic N r Oil
his departure to Haan& On Serene I-li ;1-
ness leaving Carlton-House, he stepped inco his
travelling carriage, accompanied by his..Aid-de-
Camp. On the departure of the Prince,. he was
greeted with the acclamations of An immense cony
course of people assembled in Pall-Mall, and the
streets adjoining.
The PRINCE REGENT, .seated on • his Throne,
then received the City Address, which was An.e-
seated in the usual form.. It vas read by OM
cottnini, and most graciously received.—The
lowing is a copy :
TO Ills ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OP WALES,

REGENT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT

RITAI,N. AND IRELAND. •
Tise humble, dutiful, and' lop( ildn'ress of th, Lord
Mayor, didernan, and Common, Lo;t-
don, in Common Conucil assembled.
" May it please•pur, Royal Fligline,s,
" We, his Majesty a most dutiful and loyal Subjects, the
Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London,
in Common Council, assembled, contemplating with peculiar
exultation and gratitude the successes olds which it ha;
pleased. the Sovereign Disposer of Events to crown the.arais
of his Majesty and his Allies, should feel deficient in that
duty which we owe to your Royal. Highness, were we not to
nvail oursdres of so prominent an occasion of :tendering to
your Royal Highness our warmest congratulations on the
present glorious prospects, and our reneWeil assur.uices of af-
fectionate attachment to your Itoyal Highness and his ;',14-,
jesty's Illustrious House.
" Painful as have been the feelings, which, daring the pre-
sant arduous conflict have been excited la our nriatts, I,y the
success •which fora long period attended the ea.irts of h.? '
Ruler of France againstt.he rights a net libertieS °lot tier
tries, it has ever been our consolation, that Britain, iin:.wed
and unmoved, has firmly opposed his ambitionsyrojeCts, ;ind
thereby laid the foundation of that glorions resistance of then
nations of the Peninsitla.'which, aided by the cOnsuininate
skill of British Generals and the irresiStiide valour of
British • troops, has expelled an Usurper from the Vireo,'
of Spain, and, planting the standard of the !lies
in the oundaries of ancient France,- hiss mait:i‘esied that
Britain is alike the example and the chainpidn of Imerty to
surrounding' nations.
• •TO the smile great cause may he attributed 'the ardour
and enthusiasm of the Russian,! wettish, German hations,
and the consequent triumphs which, led on by their respec,
tire Sovereigns, their -armies have gained. over the common
enemy. • In reflecting on these great events, we are called to
mingled sensations of gratitude-and' hottest pride, that the
occasions of our present appearance trefor,t your Royal High-
ness are the triumphs of justice and limn:may. • •

44 We sbunld be oi thy of tlitranani privileges, of
in common with the rest of his Majesty 8 subjects, we are the
partakers, were we not to declare to your Itoya‘
that while the convolsians, by which the ErnPires 01
have of late years been -agitated., have most sen,ibly raected
us with a conviction of the instability of human greatness,'
they haVe tended to impre,;,.; more. deeply thin two' upon our
minds, that (under Pruvidence the best security for the Ste-
bilio of the Crown, and
,the happiness'of the people, is to
be found under the protection of a Constitution unit (loverti-
meat like those of this United Kingdom, where the Monarch
is enthroned in the hearts of his people, and. where the laws,
wisely calculated to promote, are- executed with a regal d to.
thy Welfare of all of the community.

We cannot depart from 'your Royal Presence, Without
eicpressing our admiratiOn of the declaration of your Royal
Iligblteis.to the Legislature, that no disposition to require
from Prance SaerifiCeS inconsistent with her honour or ;
pretensions as a nation, will eves- on the part of your 11,..iyal
Highness, or on that of his Majesty's Allies, be an obstacle
to peace; and we beg leave, most dutifully to usSure your
Royal Highness, that the Citizens of London Will not be
exceeded by Miro( his Majesty's subject-, in their readiness
to make such sacrifices as shelf be necessary in enable your
Royal highness to crown with final and complete seccess;
in the attainment of a stile and henourable peace, those ef-
forts which have already been productive of such great sad
glorious results. " Signed, by order of Court,
"HENRY WOODTIIORPE,"
To which Address his Royal Higlinesi was
pleased to return 'the following most gracious
Answer

" I receive with great satisfaction this loyal and dutiful
Address. - •

" The unexampled successes with which it has`pleased Di-
vine Providence to bless the arms of Isis Majesty, and of his
Allies, afford the fairest prospect
.of the restor;tt ion ot tit
independence and security to the Co.litinesst of Europe, of
which it has been so long deprived' by the donducerusg ambi-
tion of the Ruler of Frunce.
" Great and unreinitted exertions are, however, still indi's-
pensibly necessary, and I ant fully persuaded, that the conti-
nued and further sacrifices which they may require, will tie
mottle by the CitizFns of London, and-$y mil tic,er,ptiosi, 44' his
Alijesty s subjects, with the same fortitude an'..l per-evei,tme
v,hieh have wuinently distinguished this euitittry
the whole of the present contest; and of which we :nay tom.
with increased vouliticurei expect' the reward in an ‘lioit,uir-
:Me and lasting. peaca."
• er •
e L
There we present at theee v, the I)tikes of
, ,
IORK, t.A.ARENCF., KENT, Min koANIBRIIiGE Cat:
Arch bishops Qf CANTERBURY and Yo ; the Nshop
, ,
of Lotworz, the Liu ta oan IiANCELLOA',, nlOl ufl the

C4binet Ministers, and most, Of the rofe;gri Arn-
liassatiors.

Among the presentations were=
Mr. Geo. Nayler Path and York Herald, who received the
honour:of Knighthood.,--The Earl of Clain:arty, on being ap-
pointed Ambassador to Rolland.—rbe Lord Maycr of Lon"'
dort.—Sheeilts Marsh and Ma,.,,*rnay.—Sir Win, Wraiall; on be.,.
inn; created a Baronet,-,--Lieut.-Col. Sir G. IV:KA, upon being,
appointed to the connuand of the Royal Artillery under orders
for Holland.—The Earl of Cavan, upon tieing. appointed GO:
sernor of Caishot Custie —The Marquis of Worcester.—Mr.
Robinson, onbei uopointed Paymaster of the rorces.,=—Lieut.
General Sir James Leith.—Captain Stedman,. on being ap.
pointed Civil Secretary et Gibraltar.—Mr.Marioribttid(s,Lor4
Provost of Edinburgh,-itev. Dr ,Van Mildevt, on being .ape
painted Regius Professor of Divinity, anti Canon of Christ
Church, Oxford.—Mr.J2stice,Dallas, on being appointed one
of the Jimtices of the Court of Columon Pleas; and a num-
ber of Naval. add Military 011icors.