The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-18 00:00:00

THE KING'S LEVEE.

Ifs Majesty arrived in town about half-past one o'clock
yesterday from Windsor in his travelling carriage, attended
by Lord Clinton, and escorted by a party of Light Horse.
Th. Kind was received by his Royal relatives the. Duke
and Duchess of Cumberland, the Princess Sophia, and the
Duke of Gloucester. Soon after two o'clock his Majesty
held a Levee, at which a number of Addres'es were pre-
sented, congratulating the King on his escape from the
late attack upon his sacred person.
The following were present at the Entree Levee :
The Russian Ambassador, the Neapolitan, Bavarian,
Prussian. Spanish, H enoverian, -Saxon, Brazilian, and
French Ministers; the Danish and Austrian Charge d'Af-
faires ; the B iron de Hmgenheen, the Lord Steward of
the Hanoverian Household; the Lord President; the First
Lord of the Treasury ; the Secretaries of State for the
Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the First
Lord of the Admiralty ; the Chancellor of the Due yof
Lancaster ; the Postmaster General ; the Secretary of
State for Ireland ; the Lord Chamberlain ; the Master of
the Horse; the Gr ion' of the Stole; the Captain of the
lion. Corps of Gentl. men Pensioners; the Captain of the
Yeoman Guard ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the
Master. General of the Ordnance; the Comptroller of the
Household ; the Judge Advocate-General; the Attorney-
General ; Earl Amherst. Lord in Waiting; Admiral Sir
Henry Blackwood, Groom in Waiting ; Sir Wathen Wal-
ler, Extra Groom in Waiting ; the Master of the Ceremo-
nies; the President of the Royal Academy; the Deputy
Maser of the Trinity House.
Lord Minto was introduced to the King by Viscount
Palmerston, upon his being appointed on a special mirion
to the Court at Berlin.

His Majesty gave audiences to the Field Officer in
Waiting, and the Colonel of the Guard, who laid before
the King the eff wive state of the three regiments of Foot
Guards; also to Earl Grey, the Judge Advocate-General,
Sir James Graham. the Earl of Albemarle, the Marquis of
Winchester, the Duke of Devonshire, and Viscount
Goderich.
At the General Levee were—
Duke of Hamilton.
R ts—Kinnoull, Aboyne, Westmorland, Rosalyn,
Minto, Dartmouth.
Viscount Ingestrie, Lord Saltoun.

Sias—Charles Marshall, Martin A. Shee, G. Seymour.
MESSIEURS—CharIes F. Williams, Frederick Irby,
Holt Mackenzie, Burton, M.P., Pratt Swift, Chantrey,
Bancks, Frost, B. B. Williams, Gordon Hallyburton,
Bayly, Sanford.
Admiral Sir Frederick Maitland.

GENERALS-Sir John Smith, De Bode.

COLONELS—PoweII, M.P., Collingq, Sir Barges Ca-
mac, Burke, Sir Robert Gill, Graydon, Poten, Grey,
Webster, Savage, Gore Langton.
MAJons—Lukis, Palk, Tonkin.
CarrArNs—Robert H. Barclay, Woolinore, G. W. H.
Knight, Grindall.

COMMANDERS—CharIes Dent, E. T. Johnson, G.
Norton.

Lieutenant Oliirnixon.

The following presented addresses to the King ;
The Duke of Hamilton, from the city of Glasgow, con-
gratulating his Majesty on his escape from the late

outrage.
The Earl of Kinnoull, from the Noblemen, Justices of the
Peace, and Commissioners of Supply of the county of
Perth, expressing their abhorrence and indignation at
the late atrocious and treasonable outrage.
Colonel Powell, M.P., from the Justices of the county of
Cardigan, at Quarter Sessions, and the Freeholders,

congratulating his Majesty on his escape from the late

outrageous attack.
Mr. Charles Frederick Williams, as Recorder of Ipswich,
a loyal and affectionate Address of congratulation to his
Majesty from the Corporation of that borough.
Sir Martin Archer Shee, President of the Royal Academy,
accompanied by Mr. Chantrey, with an Address from

the Royal Academy.
Mr. Burton, M.P , from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Bur-
gesses of Beverley, congratulating hie Majesty on his

escape from the late attack on his sacred per on.
Colonel Collings, Aid-de-Camp to the Lieutenant-Go-
vernor of the Island of Guernsey, and Jurat of the
Royal Court, from the Lieutenant Governor and the
States of Guernsey, on the occasion of his Majesty's
escape from the atrocious attack on his Royal person.
Colonel o.llings was presented by Viscount Melbourne.
Earl Grey, from the Mayor, Aldermen, and capital Bur-
gesses of the borough of Doncaster, congratulating his
Majesty on his 1 ate escai.e from an atrocious attack upon

•
his per.on.
Mr. Frost, from the Royal Sailing Society, on his Ma-
jetry's providential escape from the late atrocious attack.
The Lord Provost of Edinburgh, from the Convention
of Royal Burghs of Scotland, on the late attempt en

his sacred person. His Lordship was introduced by
Lord Melbourne.
Mr. Sanford and Colonel Gore Langton, from the Magis-
trates of Somerset, expressing their abhorrence at the

late attack.
The Earl of Roslyn, from the Freeholders, Justices of the
Peace, and Commissioners of Supply of the county of
Fife ; and
The E.lil of Westmorland, from the inhabitants of the

town of Northampton, to the same effect.
The following were preset:hal to the King
Mr. Charles Marshall, on heinff confirmed in the office of
Chief Justice of Ceylon, by Vi•count Galeria.
Mr.Bancks, on presenting a copy of a Ground Plan of

Manchester and SAlford,dedicaled to the King, by Via-

count Melbourne.
Mr. Charles Frederick Williams, on his appointment as a
Ciminissioner of hii MAje.ty's Court of Bankruptcy, by

the Lord Chancellor.
Vi.mount Ingestrie, on his appointment to the Lieut.-
Colonelcv of the King's Own Stafford Militia, by the

Earl of Dartmouth.
Mr. Holt Mackenzie, on being appointed a Privy Coun-
cillor, by Mr. Charles Grant.
Colonel Sir Burgess Camac, K.C.S., on having received
the honour of Knighthood, by Marquis Wellesley.
The Earl of Minto, to kiss hands, by Viscount Palmerston.
Real Admiral Sir Frederick M.iitland, on bring appointed
Admiral Superintendent at Portsmouth, by Sir J. Gra-

ham.
Lieut.-Colonel Graydon, R.E., on receiving the Guelphic

Order, by Barond'Ompteda.
Mr. Frederick Irhy, by Lord Selsey.
Col. Burke, on his return from Newfoundland, by Sir H.
Taylor.
Mr. Pratt Swift, by the Earl of Fingall.
Mr. Gordon Hallyburton, hy the Duke of Hamilton.

Major Lukis, Aid de-Camp to the Lieutenant-Governor
of the Island of Guernsey, by Viscount Melbourne.
Mr. B. B. Williams, by Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington.
Captain R. H. Barclay, R.N., by Sir Thomas Hardy.
Major Palk, 32 I Regiment, on his return Iron, Canada, by
the Earl of Matint E lgcumbe.
The King held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Holt
Mackenzie was introduced, and sworn in a Privy Coun-
cillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly.
Mr. Henry Ellis was also introduced, and sworn in
a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board
accordingly.
The Recorder of London was introduced to the King
in Council, and made his report of the convicts capitally
convicted at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, at the last
May Session. The cases of Andrew Morgan, John
Dalton, ThoS. Fallow, and Elizabeth Peacock, alias
Paternoster, were postponed to a future day.

BIRTH OF CHAUCER.— A large party of
gentlemen sat down to dinner at the Talbot inn, Borough,
to commemorate the natal day of the venerable CHAUCER.
It may not be generally known that this inn is the ancient
tabard where that poet makes his pilgrims assemble, pre-
vious to the journey to Canterbury. A period of 432
years has elapsed since the death of CHAUCER ; this locality
has always preserved its distinction. After the usual
toasts, which were drunk with every demonstration of
loyalty, Mr. INNEs proposed a toast is memory of the
lather of our literature. After copiously expatiating on
this subject, he proposed the memory of the father of Eng-
lish poetry, the venerable GEOFREY CHAUCER. In the
course of the evening, the illustrious poeticals of the United
Kingdom and of France were drunk, also the memory of
SHAKSPEARE, BURNS, and Was. CAXTON,
A horrible murder was committed a few days
ago in the neighbourhood of V►tre. The Mayor of
Tarce, about 70 years of age, accompanied by his ne-
phew, was on his way home, when he was accosted by two
refractory conscripts. The Mayor having recommended
them to submit, they rushed upon him, snatched from his
nephew a gun which he had in his hand, and firing upon
him, laid him dead at their feet. They tt,en beat the
Mayor with the but-end of the gun in a most barbarous
mat ner, and left him for dead. After the departure of the
assassins he so far recovered his strength as to be able to
make his way to Vitre. Although in a deplorable state,
hopes ate entertained of his recovery.—French Paper.
A BARGAIN.—On Thursday se'nnight, at
Writtle, during the sale of the late Mrs. SAUNDERS'S tur-
niture, by Mr. BAKER, a bureau was about to be knocked
down at less thin twenty shillings, when at the instant a
secret drawer was discovered, which proved to contain
bank•notts to the amount of thirty pounds and fifteen
sovereigns.

ARRIVAL IN ALEXANDRIA OF ABDAT.-

LAH EX-PACHA OF ACRE,
AND INTERVIEW OF THE SAME WITH MEHMET
ALI, VICEROY OF EGYPT.

(Translated from the Italian, printed at Alexandria.)
Whilst Egypt. exulting with joy on the first announce-
ment of the fall of Acre, taken by assault, and of the sur-
render of Ahdallah Pacha into the hands of his conqueror,
awaited with anxiety the details of the memorable exploit
of the 27th of May, on the 2d of June following suddenly
appeared in view of Alexandria. a vessel of war belonging
to his Highness the Viceroy, making on its near approach
signals, announcing the arrival of a person of distinction,
and firing successive salutes ; a boat was immediately de-
spatched towards her, in order to learn the cause of her
appearance.

His Highness the Viceroy happened to be at the naval
ar.enal, and a rumour having gone forth that the vessel
in que.tion was bearing to Alexandria the valourous ex
Pacha of Acre, Cie eyes and attention of the whole city
were soon directed towards it. The return of the hoat
despatched could, however, alone render certain this re-
port, for many reasons justified a conjecture, that the
man-of war would bring hack a messenger, despatched
from Acre contemporaneously with the courier who an
nouncA the fall of Acre.

A communication having taken place with the comman-
der of the vessel, and it having been understood that the
above-named illustrious personage was on hoard, the mes-
senger speedily returned, and directing himself to the na-
val arsenal, where his Highness still remained, made known
the result of his mis ion. The Viceroy, on inquiring as
to the state of mind of Abdallah, and learning that his
inquietude, from ignorance of the tvell known magnani-
mity of the Viceroy, was very great, immediately ordered
out his own barge for the reception of his prisomer, desir-
ing that the sam', together with his son Kinhia, should
be conducted to the Vice-regal Palace, whither he imme-
diately directed his steps.
Scarcely arrived here, he despatched in the same barge
which he him,elf hail just left, Kengi Osman, Paymaster-
General of the Navy, a person wrll known to Abdallah, to
meet the same, and offer him every condolence and assur.•
ance of generous treatment from himself.
Then passing to his divan, and occupying his usual
seat in it, his features appeared clouded by sadness, pro-
ceeding from sentiments of compassion. He remained
about a quarter of an hour without speaking, and on
finally breaking silence observed, " lam told that Ab-
dallah is overcome with great anxiety, but I wish to alle-
viate his situ ain't, and, allowing for once only an infrac-
tion of the rigours of quarantine, I desire that this gue't
be at once admitted to pratique, in order that his mind may
be speedily tranquillized."
The arrival of Ahdallah Pacha was announced by the
firing of salutes, and crowds of curious flocked to see him.
Many distinguished personages of the Court also awaited
his approach.
On arriving at sunset, he and his Kiaja stepped ashore,
and were complimented by many officers. The procession
then advanced slowly towards the palace, Abdallah look-
ing down, and appearing greatly afflicted. His stature is
ordinary, and he is somewhat thin, his beard acanty, his
eyes sparkling, and his countenance haughty. His age
may he about thirty-five years. He wore a long dress of
blue cloth, resembling a cloak, and covering his other
garments in the European style, as is much worn in Con-
stantinople by military men. His hand was negligently
enveloped in a Cashmir shawl.
After ascending the steps of the Palace, and passing
through the grand saloon, where were c9llected a large
concourse of spectators, Abdallah approached the audi-
ence chamber, where the Viceroy was seated. The apart-
ments were magnificently illuminated. On AbdAllah's
entering the chamber, Mehmet Ali arose, and regarded
hint with a smiling countenance, as if encouraging him
to approach. Ahdallah did so, and, inclining his head,
threw himself at the Viceroy's feet, kissing the hem of
his garment. Then, with a melancholy voice, and
scarcely refraining from team, he exclaimed,—" Pardon,
pardon my error., and since Heaven has rendered you a
Monarch in mind, pardon as Monarch, and not as Viair."
Mehmet Ali extended his hand, and, lifting him up,
made him sit on his own divan. In complying with this
request, Ahdallah placed himself aside the Viceroy, the
latter comforting him with kind expressions, and assuring
him that without retaining the least rancour, and forget-
ting the past, he should henceforth regard him as a son.
He also obliged the Kiaja to be seated, and hiving caused
coffee to be served, presented a pipe to Abdallab, obliging
him, malgre lei, to accept it.
This pathetic scene having terminated, the Viceroy mo-
tioned all other spectators to retire, and remained in pri.
vate conference with Abdallab and the Kiaja, during the
s.,ace of half an hour. Apartments were provided for
Abdallaa in a neighbouring palace to the Viceroy's, who
invited the former to take some repose, and to return to
him on every succeeding day.
Ahdallah retired with a serene countenance, accompa-
nied by a suite of courtiers, and on descending the stairs
mounted a horse provided by the Viceroy. On inquiring
whether the kerne belonged to Mehmet Ali, and finding
such to be the case, he embraced the saddle, and directed
himself towards the apartments assigned for him, ac-
companied by many officers on foot, serving as his guard
of honour.

The Viceroy presented Abdallah with a beautiful snuff•
box set with brilliants and with another enamelled. He
also gave him a sabre mounted in gold. Orders were also
given to prepare, at Cairo, a palace fur the family of the
ex-Pacha. D:aing the above scene, Alehruet Ali dis-
played the many generous sentiments and feelings of his
great heart. Clemency is the finest attribute of Sove
reigns, and Alehmet possesses to a great extent this virtue,
which, joined to his other eminent qualities, will render
his name immortal in the annals of history.
Alexandria, June 5.

THIRD BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF SYRIA•

9th of the Moon Mouharrem, 1248 (June 7, 1832.)
During the last six months, a body of the Egyptian
army in Syria had been intrusted with the siege of St.
Jean d'Acre. The Commander-in-Chief, his Highness
Ibrthim Pacha, at length resolved to put an end to it by
a general assault on the place; and on the 26th Zilbridje
(26th May) called around him the General Officers, Colo-
nels, and Field-officers conducting the siege, prescribing
the following dispositions :
The Brigadier-General Ahmid Bey was directed to
throw himsslf with the Ist battalion of the 2d regiment of
Infantry, accompanied by the Colonel of the same, into
the breach of the tower, named Kapow-Bourdjou. The
2d battalion, commanded by the Lieutenant-Colonel, was
ordered to march on the second breach, opened opposite
Nebi•Saleh ; and the 3d battalion, under Omer Bey, on
the breach of Zavie.

The fourth battalion of this regiment was commissioned
to hold itself in readiness beneath the first breach for
rendering assistance, if necessary. A batallion of the
10th regiment, headed by its Colonel, received the sante
instructions with regard to the third breach above-men-
tioned. Finally, another battalion of this regiment was
destined to transport ladders, at about one hour after mid-
niv.ht, to the breach opened,ne ir the tower, called Kerim-
Bourdjou, with orders to await the hour of assault. Par-
ticular instructions were further given by the Commander-
in-Chief to each individual Officer.

During the night, the batteries opened fire on the place,
and on the morning of the 27th, shortly after sun-rise,
the Commander-in-Chief gave orders for the assault. The
troeps directed on the Zavie breach immediately took pos-
sion of an intrenchment, in which they established them-
selves. The detachment destined for the breach of Kapow-
Bourdjou, having experienced some resistance from the be-
sieged, showed symptoms of hesitation, appearing for an
instant to draw back. The Commander-in-Chief, on per-
ceiving it, drew his sabre, and threatening vengeance on
such as should retreat, he pushed on the soldiers, making
them take their posts in the breach. The lino of rein-
forcement joined them, and whilst one party repulsed the
enemy, another constructed an entrenchment.
The breach opened opposite Nebi-Saleh was carried by
our soldiers, and occupied by them, whilst they took
possession of the guns and mortars on the ramparts.
During this interval (a space of an hour and a half) the
besieged, amounting to about 2,000 persons, rushed thrice
on the intrenchment raised in the Kapow Bourtljou breach,
but were as frequently repulsed. The same occurred within
the Zavie breach.
The firing of musketry and cannon continued on both
sides several hours longer, when, at 4 p. nn., the battalion
of the 10th Regiment, established in the latter branch,
quitting its intrenchment, charged so vigorously on the
enemy, as to oblige their offering to surrender. The firing
then ceased, and a deputation composed of a few artillery
officers, headed by the Mufti and 'man of Abdallah Rich r,
issued from the place of refuge occupied by the vanquished,
and and walked towards the Commander ,
throwing itsel I
at his feet, and imploring clemency. The Commander-in_
Chief immediately pardoned them, guaranteeing the safety
of their lives and property, without even requiring thei,
were stationed
sta Halftion ed an
in hour
he laterit y
arms. The life alone of.Abdallah Paella was spared, and
tc
soon after sunset, he was visited by the Brigadier-General
Selim Bey. At midnight, Abdallah Pacha, with his
Kiahia, were conducted to the Commander.in.Chief, wh,,
treated the former with great affability, receiving him with
proceeded in company, and on horseback, to the palace.
which is without the city, where they passed the night.
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