The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-06 00:00:00

HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

The King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived at
St. James's Palace at one o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Windsor Castle. . . .

His Majesty held a Levee and Privy Council in the
afternoon. At the Entrée Levee the Prince de la Mos-
kawa (Peer of France) and the Prince d'Eckmuhl (Duke
d'Auerstaedt, Peer of France) were presented to the King
by Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador.
After the Levee the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of
Ripon, the Right Hon. E. G. Stanley, and Sir James
Graham, had audiences of the King. 'the Earl of Ripon
delivered to his Majesty his Seals of Office u Keeper of
the Privy Seal, and Mr. Stanley delivered to the King his
official seals as one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries
of State.
The King held a Privy Council at which Mr. Justice
Vaughan and Mr. Spring Rice were introduced, sworn in
Privy Councillors, and took their seats at the Council.
The Earl of Carlisle was sworn into office as Keeper of
the Privy Seal.
The Right Hon. Thomas Spring Rice took the oaths of
one of hs Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State.
The Right Hon. C. Poulett Thomson was approved of
by his Majesty in Council as the President of the Board
of Trade.

Three Proclamations were issued for certain parties to
attend the House of Lords.

The following Ministers attended the Council:—The
Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne,
Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, and Althorp, and the
Right Hon. Edward Ellice.
Tie lion. 'William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Coun-
cl in Waiting.
Lord Auckland kissed hands on being appointed First
Lord of the Admiralty, in the room of Sir James
G rah am.

The Earl of Carlisle kissed hands on his appointment to
the Privy Seal.
The Right Hon. C. Poulett Thomson kissed hands on
being appointed President of the Board of Trade.
The Right lion. T. Sprang Rice kissed hands on his
appointment of Secretary of State.
The Recorder of London was introduced, and made a
Report to the King in Council of the cases during two
Sessions at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey. The Lord
Chief Justice of England; attended the reading of the
Report.
tits Majesty gave audience to Earl Grey, the Marquis of
Winchester, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Hill, and the Earl
of Albemarle.

The Prince Leiningen, accompanied by Sir John
Conroy, attended the Levee. His Serene highness took
leave of his Majesty •
At the Entree Levee there were present the Russian and
French Ambassadors; the Sardinian, Neapolitan, Pruss;an,
Swedish, Belgic, Danish, Portuguese, Grecian Spanish,
and Saxon Ministers ; the Austrian and Hanoverian
Charges d'Affaires ; Mosselman, attache to the Belgian
Legation at Paris ; the Dutch Special Minister, the Lord
Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole,
the Master of the Horse, the Commander of the forces,

the Vice Chamberlain ; Viscount Combermere, Gold
Stick in Waiting ; the Treasurer of the Household, the
Comptroller of the Household, the Captain of the Yeoman
Guard, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the
Robes, the Honourable Captain Poulett (in waiting);
Colonel Elphinstone, and Colonel Lord Dufferin, Aides de
Camp ; Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry in Waiting ;
the Rev. T. F. Foord Bowes, Deputy Clerk of the
Closet ; and Lieutenant Colonel Bouverie, Silver Stick in
Waiting.
Earl Amherst and Sir Robert Otway were the Lord
and Groom in Waiting.

(From the Court Circular.)
The Queen attended by the Marchioness of Westmeath,
arrived in town a quarter before three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, from Windsor Castle.
The Prince and Princess Hohenlohe Langenbourg
landed yesterday morning at the Custom-house, where the
Duchess of Kent's carriages were in waiting to convey
their Serene Highnesses, their children, and suite to Ken-
sington Palace.
The Princess Hohenlohe is the only daughter of the
Duchess of Kent by her first marriage. Her Serene High-
ness has not seen her Royal Mother since her marriage,
upwards of six years ago, the Duchess of Kent never
having visited the Continent to see her relations there
since her arrival in this country, upwards of fifteen years
ago.
Her Majesty visited the Duchess of Kent and the Prince
and Princess in the afternoon, at Kensington Palace.
The Prince Hohenlohe Langenbourg returned to St.
James's with the Queen.

Yesterday was the birthday of the Duke of Cumber-
land. The members of the Royal Family, the Foreign
Ministers, and many of the nobility and gentry, called at
the residence of his Royal Highness in St. James's
Palace.
The King gave audience yesterday to Sir John Mac-
donald and Sir Martin Archer Shee.
The Dukes of Cumberland and Gloucester, the Duchess
of Gloucester, and the Princesses Augusta and Sophia,
visited their Majesties yesterday.
Their Majesties left town a quarter before seven o'clock
last evening, on their return to Windsor Castle.
A deputation, including Lord Henniker, Messrs. Deni-
son and Shaw, had an interview (on the subject of the poor
laws) with Viscount Althorp yesterday.

Yesterday a numerous meeting of house-
holders of the parish of St. Martin:in-Me-Fields, was
held at the Mitre Tavern, St. Martin's-lane, at which
notice was given of a motion that a public meeting
should be called to take the Poor Laws' Amendment
Bill into consideration. The persons present fully
concurred in the propriety of calling such a meetirg.
NAVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY OF
ENTERTAINMENT. —This work, which, although of
especial interest to the two services, cannot fail to be-
come popular with every class of readers, is now com-
pleted by the " Night-Watch, or Tales of the Sea ;"
comprising " The Captain's Story," " The Master's
Story," " The Boatswain, a Forecastle Yarn," and
" The Prisoner of War's Story." These tales, we
understand, are the production of Captain Johnson,
the intimate friend of Captain Parry. It has been
well observed by the Edinburgh reviewers, that
" these works afford a great deal of new information
which can scarcely be found anywhere else. They
admit us into the interior of a soldier or sailor's life,
teling us much that history will not condescend to
notice, and which we had rather know than a great
part of that w.,ich it tetis."

PRICES Or FODEION VUVO'S THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK
A its:l,4A I.lllild, .. .. )I,lr j IPertivian !wilds .... ll 2
-a 2fl:-." rAltds-.,....---,,, ..... ...9,,,N, Ditto Account ot 44
lli,V, Atrotlytt. 4814. Portuguese:tom:a ... 75
11,1,11)41, iwitwls ....... ....... 731,:i Ditto Account 74% 5
;It, Aitount
'41,c21,,, tk,re, !01,,!, 324 2 iitto Acconnt...7s 4% 5%4
7 Dittr Account r-t2 i-russian Ponds
Cliiicm, snud, ~.. . ...... ....011.4 Ditto Minds, I$
r
.iitto Account .9 ,Russian I?onits, 18''2...... 11614
t olurnHari Borni, ...
A
Ditto Accniint °lc i Ditto 111
Pilto Port:lx, 1824 '7 :Spanish Bond?, -, 4!4 3 25i
I) V° Acc-mit "1, 8 Ditti• Ate 4•214%.7 •:_,% 3
Danish !Ica cis -41i • Ditto Bonds I, 3 ......,81.* 24
Ditto Arcs to. 75 _ Ditto Account 11154. 9

............
G11,.01: P491,-t,.. .French RenteA, sp. c. —t —c
t i!:, tionris, .5.25 13% :---- Exchange —i* —c.
nitt, Art-nunt- —;-- 3 per cent. —r —c.
P.1.-xicvn Bonds, 5 pei cum :3144 : Exchange.... —f —e.
Ditto Aren,.r . Dutch, '....3 p. c 5'2%34
0,-r per Cent 4414 Ditto ACCOIIII3' -3i Ya
i'”h, Acrouti. ... 44 ..4 Ditto, sp. c '7'. %4.
Nebtrol,ram .... . ~. ....... ... 911,4: Ditto Acc.,tint 9794%

I.F.ICFS OF SHAREs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
rbi... re. Sliar•
A7ten Mining Company ..£9 12,4
-,,,, .Irk. .iii,. “.. :.N. A, a, put E Val 4
Mao,* Thome Compan• £lsl)
1.11,2;i;an Viiiin2 Compa,l7. 5
Crazilia, 'in', Virs, C.• • 0,4. ;0 .V. pp, £:-.4'
f.)itt, MaCßl:bag : 'ocaes.... 2O
Diit, Si. Jai, Del Rev
Cata itranen !tinting Crimp:toy
-,i•
t:ru,i4l, iitill Nlinm., i €.7P,,:n.v
e',linnt 4ti Min r”, Co. (iss. a' 5d.!.rn.1 5W.;
t.i.:..titir,di Nio.iag Comoar.v .........,• •• 1',2,4
tivorp, Alininir A,socialion
I;ii,ernimi Mining Co. £lo
7,!,:t 'Cal Aln.ing 1
..,,... del mi,,,t,., timing t n....(ttnrcg.)
Unii,! 'tik,,, "-tin. i'r; ,is,. :1.1 t.'./. ,m.- 40

sloto Nrw '...rt Iv 5
;Iliance Pire I rnqtrance Oanp. 0
i-•-rtv.l,4-tor ' nanrance Comp. ...... £2
Au.r,dian Co. ......... ...... ..
canads Company IA
(1,-neralStrani Naviscation C.
National l'rtivinctal Bank of England 15

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