The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE Re
GENT held at Court et Carlton-house. A little
before three o'clock the Algerine Autbas,ador ar-
rived at Carlton-house, in one of the Prince Re-
gent•s carriages, attended by the Royal servants,
accompanied by M. Salame, the Interpretor of the
British Court, Rue Sir R. Chester, the Master of
the Ceremonies. The French .and. the Spanish
Ambassadors, and the Swedish, Buden and Hesse
Ministers followed soon afterwards, There were
also. present—

The Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord
of the Treasury, the First Lord of tl►e Admiralty, the Three
Secretaries of State, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the
President of the Board of Controul, the Master of the Mint,
the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Chamberlain,
the Master of the Horse, the Comptroller of the Household,
the Tx rasurer ot the Household, Earl Mulgrave, the Marquess
Camden, Lord Breek-twek, Lord Sandon, &c. &c.

The Algerine •Autb;tgsador ,was introduced to
the Prince Regent by Earl Bathurst; the Principal
Secretary of State for the Colonial Department , con-
ducted by Sir Robert
.Chester, the Master of the
Ceremonies, and had the honour of an audience
of his Royal, Flightless. The Baron Langsdo,ff
was introduced to the Prince Regent by Lord
Viscount Castlereagh, and conducted by Sir Ro-
bert Chester, upon his being appointed Minister
from Baden and Hesse to the British Court. His
Excellency had the honour• of an audience of. his
Royal Highness to deliver his credentials, and
was tnos. graciously received. The Duke San
Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador, the French Am-
bassador, and Baron Sternfeld, the Swedish Mi-
nister, were. severally introduced by Lord Vis-
count Castlereagh, and conducted by Sir Robert
Chester to the Prince Regent, for the honour of
audiences_ of his Royal Highness. The Earl of
Harrowby introduced his son, Lord Sandon, to
the Pr•intce Regent. The. Marquess of Camden in-
troduced his son, Lordlirecknotk, to the Regent.
The Prince Regent held a Privy Council, at which
the Speech ,of his• Royal iiighness, upon his
closing the Session of Parliament, w-as agreed
upon. Viscount Chet wynd attend as, Clerk of the
, His Royal Highness gave audiences to
the Earl of Harrowby and Viscount Melville. Vis-
count Mell2ourne and Sir William Kennel were
the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court
broke up about six o'clock: • -

Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ i 5 Appointed llear•
Admiral of England. in the room ot- Atlm.ral Sit
WILLIAM YouNa, created Vice-Admiral of Eng-
land on the death of the lion. Admiral ConN-
W ALLIS.

- - .
Yesterday, w grand Regatta, in commemoration
of the naval victories of Great Britain, took place
on the River 'Thames, near the Red H00.3e, Bat-
tersea. The fineness of the day, together with
the novelty of the scene, attritc:ed tzar immense
•C.Ollctatitile Of Spt:ViitUlt.

This was an indict ment•preferred by several in-
habittrits of Mtlibank-row, Westminster, against
Earl Grosvenor and others, for making an em-
bankment or wharf ne,r the Hot se Ferry, and
thereby obstructing a public right of way in a
navigable part of ;It, River Thames.' Three wit-
nesses were examined, to show the wharf would
be prejudicial to the public It appears that at
each part of the embankment there is a recess,
which forms a conveuienve for the watermen, by
making an eddy, in which they coold row.- and
avoid the-strong effect ot• the tide.. It was also
represented to•be a snug shelter for boats in
stormy weather, and protection against the'hoge
masses of ice•which in winter Host down the •
ver. A number of waterrotn anti others were
called on the part of Defendants, to prove that
the- embankment was no inconvenience but an
improvement. • The Corporation of London, 33
Conservators of the Thames, received a conside-
rable sum of money fur permitting the wharf to
be made.

The CHIEFJUsTICa, summing up the evidence,
observed, that the defendant by the writ ad quad
dun:num, might have ascertained how far the
public would be injured by the embankment, hut
they had not r►•sorted to that process.- The wharf
was to be private property, and it the public had
any right, it would be lost. If it was an iu►-
provement and benefit to the public, he could not
see how the Corporation of London► was hilly
entitled to take one penny for allowing tl►e ern-
banktnent. As conservators, they ought to keep
ihe banks in a proper state.
The Jury, under all the circumstances, found a
verdict tor the Crown.

OLD BArLRY.—No tritil of any interest took
14ace.yesterciay in this Court.

IHE ARMY.

GRAND RRVlEW.—Yesterday, the Ist and 2,1
battalions of ,he lit regiment of Foot Guards
were reviewed in Hyde Park by the D,ke of
Yottx. Nail the Dolt, of WELLINGTON. The met.
were drawn or in I line at ha f-past nine o'clock,
and about ten the Duke ot Yoßv, alended by the
4)uke of WELLINGTON, with their Aide-d;.-Camps
and several Fichl Officers, arrived. Lord tV. BEN-
yiNCK, who is next in cominan:l to !he Doke of
Yotm, then put the men through various evolu-
tions, which they performed with the utmost pre•
cision, hut more opecially when they were put
• into a solid column, utter passing in slow and
quick time in review order. The right, left. and
flank companies fired several discharges, as if re-
ceiving ti grand charge of cavalry, Y:7liich excited
the utmost admiration. They remained on the
ground about tour hours, and had a fine ap-
pearance.

The Staff in Ireland is in future to be es fol-
lows :_Com:aander•in-Chiet aud one General in
Dublin ; Leiusier District, at Kilkenny, I Gene-
ral; Connaught do., 'at Athlone, I General;
Ulster do., at Armagh, I General ; Munster do.,
at Cork, I General. The following reenctioos,
with the establishments, will then occur :-1
General Officer at Tullantore ; 2 in Dublin ; I at
Limerick ; and I at Clonmel.
Major Milner's troop of the MI Hussars ar-
rived to do duty in Limerick on Saturday, from
Cork.
_ _

Captain Maonsell's troop of the 3d Dragoons
have moved to Carrick, where they are t) be

stationed

The 2,1 Dragoon Guards are stationed at Philips-
town. _ _

Gort, is so conveniently s;tnateel f,r
tore e, &c. is, we nnilcrstand, in future to be the
head-qourteis of a Drao,,o 11. wntent.

DREADFUL. ACCIDr.NT caddy afternoon
man of the name: of Wakti. who wa. tml,l44yNi at
the s'ea u- engine at Good in's brewery, East
Smithfield, having gone inn near it, t!le cogs
caught hold of him, whereby he received ;41 violent
d contusion on the head.as to cause almost instant
drat b. lie was immediately taken home, but all
medical assistance proved Listless.