The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-18 00:00:00

EIER MAJESTY'S.PENILIC BREAKFAST.

. .
Yesterday Iteralasli..•Tl:gove a-,puhlie
&e. to the young. Gentlemen:l;l DIM Sdit)(ll, ;it( er
thVir:AqiteM, tp which, their relativri,
and couucxions, were invite,t also most. Ott. the
1(oy31 Family, the Ualynct Nliitisters ,and:
Ladits,;.the great ()tlirers Of State, awl of.thendif-
rereut.Royal iltothrtwids, anti a numerous assent:-
bilge of of hers, oftie thuir and
persons of diltitiction, to stic,ll ua exteur, Itlit 111
addition to the stock of the ILoyal cstahlkmeitt at
'Windsor PaLtce, ev.!. of knives, folks, 813(1 Sponus,
(WO 111111diVti 110Zeil (.1-f thew were procured bunt
London for the occasion.

The prep,ations for an entertainment upon
such an extensive scale, and ihe notneroll3 assent-
bllge of Visitors invited to be preseot, causkat
Windsor, its environs, and all the roads leading to
if, particularly that leading from Loam), to be
in a great bustle, during the whole of yesterday,
front an early to a late hour. The cards of
tation were issued by the Countess of Maccles-
field, by command of the Q.ICtI4 ; and that it
might be perfectly understood to be a morning
entertainment, a note was added to the cards of
the Gentlemen, stating that frocks and boots
would be admitted. Frogmore-lionse, premises.
and grounds, belonging to her Majesty, at which.
the entertaitonent was givea, is most delightfully
rul'al, rand the grounds laid out with the greatest
taste imaginable yet, Ilium this occasion, soMe
additious were Made, and' the additimod and
temporary -arrangemeats have ,been daily di-
recta u soft trivet-tea by the (lace', and Pri"'""
sitice their return. trom,, London, but
principally by the latter, to wijose direction anti
taste the whole has, been principally' entrusted ;
her Majesty amusing herself by taking the exer-
cise in a garden chair, drawn by a beautiful little
pony. The weather having been very favourable,
it was determined to have it marquees and
tents, for which about riO were pitched on the
lawn at the back of the house.
.The splendid
marquee which belonged to Tippoo Saib, captured
and presented by the late Marquis Cornwallis to
the King, was pitched with all the Eas:crn mag-
nificent decorati•ms, for the entertaitoneut and
accommodation of the Queen, the Prince Regent,
the other Branches of the Royal FAniily, and their
particidar friends, who vv, re honoured by being
specially invited to sit in the Royal presence,.and
at their table. Some of the marquees •and tents
were pitched among the clusters of shrubs; ever-
greens, &e. which had a most delightful effect.
They u ere beautifully and tastefully unlamented
with real and artificial flowers.
The tables were splendidly and magnificently
covered with.. gold and silver services of plate, and
every thing was served up in the first style, and
a great profusion, worthy the Royal Hostess, the
Queen of England. The ornaments and decora-
tions for the dessert. which was the most.choiee
that could be procured, were displayed and served
up in a very superior style, by Mr. Barker, the
Confectioner. Fruit was also supplied by Air.
Pedley, from Hampton Court Palace gardens, as
and also by Mr. Aitou,flout Kensington and Kew
gardens, as well as the RoyAl hardens at Windsor.
The whole was under the direction of Mr.l-lebbs.
The Bands of the Royal Horse Guards, and the
Coldstiyain Re...-rintent, attended in their full regi-
mentals, and played alternately.
The PraNca HrGENT, attended by Sir Benja-
min Bloomfield, left Carlton-house soon after one
o'clock, to be present.
The Duke of Yonx, attended by Sir Henry
Torrens, left town for Windsor, at half-past 11.
Public business prevented Lord CASTLEHEAGH
front leaving town till near two o'clock, to 'no-
m(' to Windsor.