The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-30 00:00:00

THE ROY4L

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the aunts, Prin-
cesses AUGUSTA and MARY, attended by a Lady
in Waiting, arrived at the Queen's Palace from
Windsor, escorted by a patty of Light Norse.—
The Princesses' carriages followed soon after
with their dresses ; the servants with liveries si-
milar to the Royal Dukes upon. their own esta-
blishments.

At halt-past three o'clock her MAJESTY_ held a
Court in her Drawing-room, when Count FERNAND
Nov the new Spanish Ambassador, v‘as intro-
duced to her by the Doke DEL INFANTADO, and
Earl MonTos, the Queen's Chamberlain, Colonel
DES BROW, her Vice-Ch3mbealin, and concluded
by Mr. CHESTER, the Assistant Mast,,r of the Cere-
monies. His Excellency deliiered his credentials,
and waa most graciously received.
_ ._ _

Lady MARY-POULET and Miss ONSLOW were in-
troduced to her MAJESTY, by the Countess of MAC-
CLESFIELD, the Lady in Waiting, as Ladies in Wait-
ing to the PRINCESSES, in the room of Lady CRAN•
LEY and Lady ELY, resigned.

The Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, SUSSEX,
and CAMBRIDGE) and a number of the Nobility,
paid their respeCts to the QUEEN in the course of
the morning.
Soon after five o'clock, the QUEEN and PRIN-
CESSES left the Palace, for Carlton House, where
they were received by the PRINCE REGENT, who
COlidUtied them to his closet, where her MAJESTY
held a private Drawing Room, for the purpose of
the Ministers and Officers of State being introduced
to het on their appointments, which took place by
Earl MORTON, attended by the Marchioness of
BATH, when the following had the honour to kiss
her MAJESTY'S hand :

The Marquis of Winchester, the Marquis of Hertford,
Earl Cholmondeley, Viscount Castlerea4h, Viscount Mel-
ville, Earl Courtoun, Viscount Sichnouth, the Bishop of
Oxford, &c. &c.

At six o'clock the PRINCE REGENT gave a grand
dinner to the QUEEN, Piincesses AUGUSTA and
MARY, the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, the
Duchess of YORK., the Duchess of BRUNSWICK,
the Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, the Dukes
of *YORK, CLARENCE, KENT, CUMBERLAND, CAM-
ERIDGE, GLOUCESTER, and BRUNSWICK., MIS.
Ho WE, &C.

The QUEEN'S Drawing Room this day is expeEt-
ed to be a %ery brilliant crowded one : a greater
number of young Ladies of distinEti-n are to be in-
troduced on this occasion than have been known
for many years past, from the length of time that
has elapsed since her MAJESTY held her last Draw-
ing Room.
This day, after the Drawing Room, the QUEEN
and PRINCESSES will dine together at Carlton House
with the PRINCE REGENT, and in the evening a
select party of the Noblesse, without any distinilion
of party, are invited to a Grand Concert, one hun-
dred and forty cards having bean issued on this
occasion.

Detachments for different regiments employed
in Portugal embarked on Tuesday afternoon at Ports-
mouth for Lisbon.

Mr. TER RY, who has acquired considerable repu-
tation incornedy and tragedy, -is engaged for Ole
London Thta:re.

Mrs. C. KEMBLE,-WllO was sent to Dublin seve-
ral days ago by the newspapers, did not set off ►ill
'Saturday.

Yesterday a Cow of Direelors was hell at the
East India House, when Capt. JAMES Ross, of the
ship Carmarthen, took leave, previous to depatting
for Madeira and. Bengal.—The Court adjourned, at
six o'clock, till to-morrow.

The following Gentlemen were called to the Bar
'esterday, by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's

nn :

William Fullarton, Esq. George Nicholson, Esq.
lohn Story Penlene, Esq. john Hodgson, I sq.
Thomas Mortlock, Esq. Win. Augustus Cunynghame,
Oliver Farrcr, Esq. Esq.
Francis Forbes, Esq. Samuel Richardson, Esq.

The sentiments in the Address from the Loyal
and Independent Livery to be presented to the
Prince Regent are well worthyof that trulyrespe6table.
body, and is a gratifying contrast to the one pre-
, settled at the Levee on Tuesday. It were to he wish-
ed that a copy should be sent to every pats the
British Empire, as it would tend to shew what is
the real opinion of the Liverymen of London at this
critical jundlure ; who have manilftsted on all occa-
sions their determination to support the Government
of their country. The signatures to the Address
now exceed fourteen hundred, and it will remain a
few days loner at ,the London Tavern, Bishops-
gate-street, and London Cuffee-house,' Luigate-

Daniel Isaac Eaton' was.this day brought up for
judgment, in consequence of having published " a
blasphemous lib •1 on the Holy Scriptures," written
by Mapes Paine. Mr. J. Smyra, his Counsel,
was heard in mitigation of punishment, and re-
plied to by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL ; when the
Court ordered the defendant to be brought up tte.itr
on Friday se'onigl.t.
Co). Brown was also brought up for, obtaining by
fraudulent means, a grant of lands in the Island
of St. Vincent. He was sentenced to imprison-
ment in Newgate for two years.
Mr. HENRY, who makes so conspicuous a figure
in the late American Papers, is the younger son of
an Irish family of respectability he was in London
in the winter of ii i, and entered the Society of
the Inner Temple.. Previous to leaving England,
he became intimate with a Frenchman of some dis-
tindion, and siiled in the same ship with him Last
autumn for New York. Mr. HENRY formerly
practised as a lawyer in the State of Massachusetts,
but afterward, resided at Montreal. -

We are sorry to learn that, a few nights ago,
part of the gallery of the theatre at Tunbridge gave
way, by which accident many persons were bruised,
but, we add with pleasure, no lives were lost.
KEMBLE was placed in an awkward predicament
on Tuesday night, in the last scene of Measure for
Measure, as J►►NES, in attempting to pull -off the
cowl, from tie Duke, when disguised as a Filar,
pulled off the wig also. A general laugh, of course,
burst forth; but the good humour with which
.K.EMBLZ took the incident, the excellence of his
acting, and the interest of the scene, rendered she
fe-!ling only momentary, and the Play concluded
with the utmost.. eclat.