The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-24 00:00:00

CALL OF THE HOUSE.

The following is the list of Members who did not attend
the call of the House on Tuesday, and who were ordered
to attend last night. Those printed in italics did not ap-
pear, and no excuse being offered for them were ordered to
attend this day :
Mr. Hamlin Adams
Mr. Henry Elegant Baring
Mr. W. Bingham Baying
Mr. Biddulph
Sir Richard Bulkeley
Mr. Edward Lytton •Bulwer
Mr. Calley
Mr. Cobbett
Sir John D arymple
Mr. Daihwood
Mr. Dick
Mr. Thomas Dundas
Mr. Esteourt
Mr. Fancourt
L•ud James Fitzroy
Mr. James Grattan
Mr. Hallyburton
Mr. lieneage
Sir Robert Heron
Sir Alexander Hope
Sir Frcder:ck Johnstone
Mr. Lamont
Mr. Lennard
Dr. Lushington

Mr. Methuen
Mr. Meynell
Sir Gerard Nod
Lord Visconnt Newark
Mr. O'Grady
!Aril Ossulstoil
Mr. Owen
Sir lichry Parnell
Mr. Petri'
Sir Richard Philipps
Mr. Poyntz
Mr. Pryse Pryse"
Mr. Seale
Mr. Frederick Shaw
Mr. Mansel i alba
Mr. Mikan ache
Lord Charks Townshcnd
Sir it- ben Vaughan
Mr. Whitbread
Sir Hedworth Williamaan
Mr. Peers Williams
Sir W. Williams Wynn
Mr. Williams Wynn
Captain Yorke

HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

Their Majesties arrived at St. James's about a quarter
past 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Windsor Castle, and
were received on their arrival by the Duke of Cumberland
and the Duchess of Gloucester. The Duke of Sussex, the
Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia lunched
with the King and Queen.
The King -held a Chapter of the most Honourable Mi-
litary Order of the Bath, for the purpose of investing
Lieut.-General Sir H Taylor with the ensigns of a Knight
Grand Cross of the Order.

The following Knights Grand Crosses assembled at the
Palace, and were robed in their crimson satin mantles
(having the star embroidered on the left breast) by Messrs-
Hunter and Webb, wearing also the collars of the Order,
viz. :—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland
and Gloucester, Admiral Lord de Saumarez, Lord How-
den, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Viscount Beresford,
Lord Hill, Lord Cowley, Hon. Sir E. Paget, Sir J. Doyle,
Sir W. Keppel, Hon. Sir C. Colville, Right Hon. Sir J.
Kcmpt, Sir G. T. Walker, Sir T. Hislop, Lord Heytes-
bury, Lord Howard of Effingham, the Earl of Rosslyn, the
Duke of Gordon, Lord Farnborough, Sir George Martin,
Sir Harry Neale, Sir H. Fane, Sir James Whitshed, Sir
Philip Durham, Sir John Byng, Hon. Sir Robert Stop-
ford, Hon. Sir William Lumley, Sir Willoughby Gordon,
Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir Pulteney Malcolm, Sir George
Anson, and Sir Thomas Dallas, attended by the following
officers of the Order :—Genealogist, Walter Aston Blount,
Esq. ; Bath King of Arms, Algernon Greville, Esq. ; De-
puty Secretary, Sir William Woods ; and Gentleman
Usher, G. F. Beltz, Esq., in their mantles and wearing
their chains and badges.
At two o'clock the Knights Grand Crosses ware called
over in the entree room, and with the officers of the order
proceeded into the presence of the Sovereign in the throne
room, with the usual reverences.

Then, by his Majesty's command, Lieut.-General Sir
Herbert Taylor was introduced to the Royal presence be-
tween the two junior Knights Grand Crosses present, pre-
ceded by Bath King of Arms, bearing the ribbon, badge,
and star of the order upon a crimson velvet cushion. _

His Royal Highnes; the Duke of Cumberland having
thereupon received from Bath King of Arms the ribbon
and badge, presented them to the Sovereign, and Sir Her-
bert Taylor kneeling, his Majesty was graciously pleased
to put the same over the Lieutenant-General's right
shoulder. Sir Herbert Taylor, rising, had the honour to
kiss the Sovereign's hand, and afterwards received from
his Majesty the Star of the Order.
Major-General Sir A. Wallace was introduced to the
presence of the Sovereign, and received from his Majesty
the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Bath.
sir 11. Taylor was not knighted, having received that
honour on a former occasion.

his Majesty afterwards held a Levee. It being a Collar
day (St. George's day), the principal members of the
Orders of Knighthood wore the collars of their respective
Orders.

At the Entrée Levee there were present the Russian,
Austrian, and French Ambassadors; the Sardinian, Neapo-
litan, Prussian, Swedish, Wirtemberg, Netherlands, Danish,
Portuguese, Brazilian, Grecian, Spanish, and Saxon Minis-
ters; the Hanoverian Charge d'Affaires; the Lcrd Presi-
dent, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of
State for the Home and Colonial Departments, the Chan-
cellor of the ExChequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty,
the President of the Board of Control, the Postmaster-
General, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the
Master of the Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Captain
of the lion. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Captain of
the Yeomen Guard ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting ;
the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Judge Advocate
General, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller
of the Household ; Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in
Waiting ; Lord Saltoun, Field Officer in Brigade Waiting;
Major- General Macdonell, Principal Equerry to the Queen ;
the Master of the Ceremonies ; Sir Ralph Bigland, Garter
King of Arms ; the Master of the Robes, the Clerk
Marshal, the Principal Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces ;
Colonels Bowater and Horace Seymour, Equerries ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Richardson, Silver Stick in Waiting ;
and Master Graves, Page of Honour.
Amongst the general company were—
DuxEs—Rutland, Newcastle, Grafton.
MARQUlSES—Queensberry, Salisbury, Graham, Bath.
EARLS—Aboyne, Jersey, Caledon, Bandon, Howe, Ross-
lyn, Grosvenor, Chichester, Radnor.
ViscouNTs—Alexander, Bernard.
Loins--Maryborough, King, George Hill, Heytesburv,
James Stuart, Walsingham, Radstock, W. Fitzroy, San-
don, Bolton.
RIGHT HONOURABLES—CharIes Grant, Robert Grant,
Charles Tennyson.
Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry.
Sias—Wm. Horne, Wathen Waller, IThos. Thompson,
H. Vivian, J. G. Craig, J. Cross.
HONOUR A BLES—MT. De Grey, Rev. James Saumarez,
Hugh Lindsay.
REVEREND MESSIEURS—KeysaII, Lord John Thynne,
R. Musgrave, G. R. Gleig.
MEssizuas—N. Wigney, M.P., Pulman, H. Story,
Alex. Carmichael, Westmacott, G. Berkeley, Balguy,
Herries, Grierson.

ADmißALs—Sir George Martin, Sir James H. Whit-
shed, Lord 'de Saumarez, Sir William Gage, Sir P. Mal-
colm, Sir R. Stopford, Sir H. B. Neale, Sir T. Rodd,
Lawford, Thomson, Sir P. Durham, Sir H. Neale, Sir
H. Digby.
GENERALS—Sir J. Cameron, Lord Lynedoch, Sir J..
Byng, Sir F. Wetherall, Lord Howden, Pearson' Sir G. •
Walker Hon. Sir C. Colville, Gascoyne, Sir R. Fergu-
son, Shrapnel, Sir A. Wallace, Sir G. Anson.
CAPTAINS (R.N. )—Mildmay, Berkeley.
CoLoNELs—Sir C. Thornton, Wilson, Bouverie, Mark-
ham, Sir G. H. Berkly, Bentinck, Douglas, Adye, Fer-
uson, Sir C. Dance, O'Reilly, D. Campbell, Nickle,
Howard, Hare, Limond, Thackwell, Carmichael, Sir A.
Christie, Macadam, Reeves.
COMMANDERS (R.N. )—W. Hargood, •
Rooke, Max-
well, T. Gill, Sir T. Thompson.
MAJORS—Jones, Wells.
LIEUTENANT (R.N.)—C• Mathison.
CAPTAIN Lord F. Paukt, Vivian, Fenwick, C.
Berkly, Hudson, Sir W. Smith, Mildmay.
LlEUTENANTS—Fitzpatrick; F. Horn, J. Chambre,
Crofton, W. F. Crofton, Drummond, Malcolm. Pay.
master Eagan
The following addresses were presented to his Majesty
by the Duke of Newcastle •
From the incumbent, curate, and congregation of St.
James's Chapel, within the liberties of the Castle, in the
county of Nottingham, for the preservation of Church and
State.

From the parish of Tollerton, in the county of Notting-
ham for the preservation of Church and State.
From certain persons calling themselves " A Society
for Promoting the Rights of Industry," in Manchester,
signed on behalf of the society by James Lowe, Secretary.
stating their view of the state of trade, &c., and praying
an inquiry into the condition of the industrious classes, and
that his Majesty will be pleased to rebuke his Ministers.
Earl Howe presented a petition from the landowners of
Weathersfield, Stambourn, Tilbury, Pentlow, &c., in the
county of Essex, praying for protection for the establisheit
church.
Addresses were presented to his Maesty for a measure

to promote the better observance of the Lord's Day from
the clergy of the county of Derby, and from the inhabi-
tants of Braildford, in the county of Derby.
The following were presented to the King :
The Hon. Mr. De Grey, by his father, Lord Walsingham.
Commander W. Hargood, on his return from the Mediter-
ranean. _ . _ _

M;:hagu y, on his appointment as one of his Majesty's
Counsel.

Mr. Grierson, by Lord Farnham.
Sir James Gibson Craig (of Riccarton), on being created
a Baronet, by Lord Holland.
Mr. Alexander Carmichael (of Skirling), Deputy Lieu-
tenant of Peebleshire, by Lord Holland.
Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, on his return from

the Mediterranean.
Lieut.-Colonel Douglas, Grenadier Guards, on promotio,
and on his marriage, by Lord Saltoun.
Rev. G. R. Gleig, on his appointment to the Chaplaincy
of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, by the Duke of Wellington.
Colonel Hare, by Lord Palmerston.
Major-General Pearson, on his return from the continent.
Major-General Sir Alexander Wallace.
Lieut.-Colonel Shackwell, on being nominated to the
Royal Guelphic Order, by Lieut.-General Sir C. Grant.
Lieut.-Colonel Macadam, K. H.' on receiving the Guel-
phic Order, by Lieut.-General Sir J. Dallas, G. C.B.
Commander Frederick Rooke, by Sir John Cross.
Captain Sir Wm. Smith, by Sir A. Dickson, K. C.B.
Captain Hudson, Grenadier Guards, on his promotion, by
Colonel Woodford.
Lieut, J. Chambre, on his return to India overland, by

Colonel Itetves.
Lieut. Waller F. Crofton, by Major-Gen. Lord Harris.
enwiek, on his return from Gibraltar, by Colonel
1,4. John Savage.
lieut. F. Horn, on his return to India overland, by Col.

Reeves.
Commander Maxwell, on his re-appointment to his Ma-
jesty's ship Gannet, by Sir James Graham.
Paymaster Eagar, by the Earl of Belfast.
Lieutenant Malcolm, by Sir Pulteney Malcolm.
Lieutenant Charles Mathison, R.N., on his return from

the Mediterranean, by Sir James Graham.
The King gave audiences to the Marquis of Winchester,
Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Althorp,
Viscount Melbourne, Lord Hill, Viscount Palmerston, Sir
James Graham, Sir James Kempt, the Duke of Richmond,
and Sir Pulteney Malcolm.
Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence and Sir Joseph Whatley
were the Lord and Groom in Waiting.

The King gave a State Dinner in the evening at St.
James's to the Knights of the Most Noble Order of St.
George or the Garter.
The Great Officers of State, the Officers of the Royal
Household, and the Officers of the Order were also present.
The whole of the company came in full costume, the
knights of the Order wearing the Collar and Star, and the
members of other Orders of Knighthood wearing their re-
spective Collars (it being the anniversary of St. George,
the Patron Saint of the Order of the Garter.

The guests assembled in one of the State Rooms
(Ten Anne's Room).
Ile Majesty, who was habited in a military uniform, and
\vtre the Collar and Star of the Order, led the way to the
tanquetting-Room, where the dinner was served about
eight o'clock. The King was preceded by the Comptroller
and the Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Chamber-
lain, and the Lord Steward. _ . .

'their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland and
Gloucester, the Marquis of Camden, and the Knights of
the Order; the Groom of the Stole and the other guests
followed. _ _

The party passed through the Portrait Gallery, which
was lined by a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, under
the command of Mr. Pearson,the Exon in Waiting.
The appearance of the banquet was most splendid. The
table at which the Knights dined was covered with a splendid
service of gold and silver plate, including several magnifi-
cent centre pieces and candelabra. In the middle of the
table opposite to where the King satwas one of the largest ( sil-
vergilt)centre pieces in the King's collection, it being about
five feet high; the upper compartment contains a representa-
tion of St. Georgevanquishing the dragon in the finestpos-
sible relief, the top branching out into twelve receptacles
for lights. The lower division presented at the different
sides figures representing England, Ireland, Scotland, and
Wales. The shaft of this division is enriched and encir-
cled with acanthus leaves. The base of the second division
has a border of acorns and oak leaves. The sideboard ex-
hibited some of the choicest articles of the royal service,
which were tastefully arranged by the architect, Mr. J.
C. Mead, so as to give full relief to the principal objects of
vertu. The principal object on the sideboard was Flax-
man's shield of Achilles, having for a background the royal
standard and the Union Jack, and surrounded by salvers
having sculptured on them the triumph of Bacchus and
Ariadne, the Feast of the Gods, &c., &c. The apex of
the sideboard was formed by a large star, the centre of
which contained the arms of England, encircled with the
collar of the Garter, the radii formed by ornaments in the
style of Louis XVI., the whole surmountedby the imperial
crown. At the base of the sideboard were a great number
of vases, cups, tankards, and other small articles of plate,
including the national or St. George's Cup, enriched with
precious stones. In one of the upper compartments of the
sideboard was a very ma,?,,nificent silver-gilt vase, having
carvings in ivory, by Flamingo, introduced. The back
ground of the whole was composed of rich crimson draperit s.
There were present the following Knights of the Or-
der :—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland
and Gloucester ; the Marquis Cambden, the Duke of
Rutland, the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Newcastle,
the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Bath, the Duke
of Dorset, the Marquis of Exeter, the Duke of Richmond,
and Earl Grey. Officers of the Order :—The Prelate, the
Registrar, Sir Ralph Bigland, Garter King of Arms; and
Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod.
The following were also present •—The Lord Steward,
the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the
Vice-Chamberlain, the Captain of the Honourable Corps
of Gentlemen at Arms, the Master of the Horse to the
Queen, the Master of the King's Buck Hounds, Gold
Stick in Waiting, the Treasurer of the Household, the
Comptroller of the Household, the Captain of the Yeo-
men Guard, the principal Aide-de-Camp to the King, the
Keeper of the Privy Purse, the Master of the Robes, the
Master of the Household, the Lord and Groom in Waiting,
the Equerry in Waiting, and Clarencieux King of Arms.
The band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards
played " God save the King," as the company passed down
the Portrait Gallery to the Banquetting Room ; and in the
course of the evening performed, in an anti-room, the
overture to Gustavus, a march from The Templar, and
other pieces. _

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