The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

On Saturday the PRINCE REGENT held a Court
at CarltOn House. At two o'clock a Guard of
Honour, under the command of COlonel Atelieson,
marched into the Court-yard of Carlton House,
preceded by the band of the Coldstream Regiment
of guards, in their state uniforms ; a detachment
,pl,7ilie Life Guards, preceded by their band,
*ie.relied into Waterloo-place soon after;
The Lord Ctrimberlain, the Lord Ste Ward, the
Master of the Horse, and other Court Attendants,
were in waiting. At three o'clock the Speaker of
the House of Commons arrived in state, preceded
by Mr. Lee, the High Constable for the City of
Westminster, attended by a number of petty con-
stablei. The state carriage has been newly de-
corated since Mr. Manners Suttoo was elected
Speaker. The Right Hon. Gentleman appeared '
in his new robes, richly decorated with gold lace,
it being the first occasion of his presenting an
Address to the Prince Regent on his Throne
since his election to the office. He was accom-
panied in the state carriage by Mr. Seymour, the
Serjeant at Arms. his Chaplain, Secretary, and
Train•bearer, and was met at Carlton-house by
the Messengers of the House, decorated with their
badges of office.

Among the Members who followed the Speaker
were—

Mr. Somers Cocks and Mr. Cost., the more, and seconder
of the Address; Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, Sir Walter Stirling,
Sir George Shiffner, Mr. Edward's, Mr. Holton!, Sir Charles
Cockerel, Mr. Powvl, Lord Granville Somerset, Mr. 'Wellesley
Pole, Mr. C. Long, Mr. ruskisson, Mr. Arbuthnot, Viscount
Palmerston, General 14Iauners, Mr. C. B. Bathurst, Viscount
Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Beckett,
Mr. Robinson, Sir George Warrender, Mr. Douglas, Mr.
Mansfield, Mr. Brogden, Lord Sandford, Sir C. Robinson,
and a number of others.

On their arrival they were shewn into one of
the State rooms ; soon after they were conducted
by the Lord Chamberlain and the two Gentlemen
Ushers across the grand hall, through a line of the
yeomen the guard, the octagon hall, and the
different romns.to the Grand Council Room, where
the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners,
in their full and splendid uniformg, carrying their
battle.axes, formed an avenue and surrounded the
Throne, which the Speaker and the Members ap-
proaehe4l, making their obeisance to the Prince
Regent, when the Speaker delivered the Address
voted by the House of Commons, in reply to his
gracious. Speech, to which his Royal Highness
was pleased to return an appropriate answer. They
were all most graciously received.
Viscount Castlereagh had an audience of the
Prince Regent.

Lord Boston and General Whalley were the
Lord and Groom in Waiting.

THE THEATRE.-The Haunted Tower. one of
the popular dramas of the late excellent Mr. COBB,
and supported by the admirable music of STEPHEN
SroaAce, was represented before a numerous
audience on Saturday. The appearance of
BRAHAm, in Lord William. was doubtless a power,
ful attract ion, and his vocal exertions fully
equalled expectation, and excited the warmest
applause. Miss BYRNE, who made a favourable
impression on the Public, at this Theatre, two
years ago, returned in the part of "Vela. She is
certainly improved in the strength of her voice,
and in musical taste, and with a little more practice
her theatrical powers will probably improve in
equal proportion. She was well received. The
Opera, on the whole, was strongly cast, but the
illness of Miss CAREW obliged Miss Cu:lll'r to
assume the part of Lady Elinor.

Mr. ELLISTON, the present Manager of Drury-
lane Theatre, it is said, has offered Mrs. HENRY
SIDDONS dhe most liberal terms to induce her to
visit London this winter.—(Edinburgit Courant )
Mr. CANNING, who was observed to labour
under considerable indisposition doting the de-
livery of his aimirable speech in the [louse of
Commons on IVednesday, has, we are sorry to
learn, been since confined to his chamber by an
attack of the gout, brought on by over exertion
and fatigue in his rapid journey front Italy.