The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

CHAIRING OF SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.

The Westminster CoMmittee, anxious to give
ath4l4scible Met to the 6!Vciri.ig c.f Sir F. BkYR-
DETT, seem to have spared no expence to gratify
the eyes of the rnitltitude, in their preparations for
escorting Sir F. BURDRTT to the Crown and
Anchor, yesterday (Saint Monday) Froth the
absence of Mr. LEE, the High Constable, it be-
came necessary to choose some other. person to
head the procession, and Mr. CLEARY was the in-
dividual named. A placard was circulated by the
Committee to announce the change, in which it
was thought necessary to caution the friends
of Sir FRANCIS against being betrayed into riot-
ous conduct.

Hyde Park-Corner being the - place appointed
for the general assembling of the Electors, in the
copse of the forenoon many parties of the friends
of Sir Francis directed their steps thither, accom-
panied by bands of music. The crowd had be-
grin to issemble between nine and ten o'clock,
but it was nearly half-past eleven before the first
party of Electors arrived. These had started from
Princes-street, were decorated with blue ribbons,
and had pursued their march in a very peaceable
manner. On their arrival in Hyde Park,. the word
Halt" was given, and many of the detachment,
upon this, left the ranks to join in the amusements
of which the Park had become the theatre. The
occasion bad produced within the walls of Hyde
Park a rustic fair, in which boxes, wooden ap-
ples and pears, and small caddies, invited those
who were dexterous at throwing to try their hand
at a stick. Several parties of the Friends of Re-
form, who came rather later than those already
mentioned, passed through the turnpike towards
Knightsbriilge, where proper arrangements were
made for including them in the line of the intend-
ed Procession.

In the City (of London) the Magistrates were
on the alert, and the Police Eitahlisbnients of the
various Public Offices :were iu readiness to be
called into action, if necessary.
At an early hour the bustle commenced, and
there was every appearance of the approaching
celebration ot some public festival. All the inha-
bitants of the houses situated in the line of the
procession were seen decorating their • shops and
windows- with laurel wreaths and blue ribbons,
while otherS were not less active in preparing ac.-
eiminiodations, and erecting seats and scaffolding,
tor the reception of those who were desirous of
witiessing the cavalcade. At 12 o'clock every
,-11,,10w was tilled with persons of All ranks ; the
tops of the houses were crowded to excess ; the
s tests wererli!led on both sides with carriages,
carts, waggons, And every description of vehicle,
all of which were °vet fissming with their inmates.
Every wall, every projection, lamp-post, and
scaffold, presented a swarm of human beings,
who, like a cluster. of bees, hung, to each other
for support, end excited a feeling of terror in the
minds of those below, lest they might he preci-
pitated from their perilous situation •npoo the
pavement, and dashed to pieces. The streets

themselves were equally thronged, -and scarce a
square foot of ground could be foond ;hat was
not occtipied. At 10 o'clock the Electors of the
seven parishes of Westminster assembled.at their
respective places of rendezvous, and preceded by
bands, and attended by persons bearing the ban-
ners of their parishes„ marched torward to
Knightsbridge. Almost every' man wore a Moe
favour, and the instruments of the musicians were
decorated with blue silk. Many in the procession
were accompanied by their wives and female
friends, w1..0 vied with each other in the gaiety of
their appearance, and the predominance of the
favourite colours of the day.
At Knightsbridge the crowd was beyond calm--
and a good deal of confusion prevailed ;
by the activity of the Committee men, mounted
on horses, however, who marshalled their forces
with considerable method, this was in a great
measure counteracted, and the order of proceed-,
ing, acciOrninkto the programme, was preserved
Much Li PT.,. was occupied in making these arrooge-
ments.

It is impossible to give an accurate description
of the immense assemblage at Hyde-Pat k-Corner,
below the gate leading to Knightsbridge, and in
the Park. Many of the electors of the different,
parishes arranged themselves in Hyde Park, pre.
paratory to joining the procession.--At t o'clock
a streamer of white and blue was hoisted from
the top lamp post at Hyde-Park-Corner, as a
signal, from which the rockets were to be fired
on the approach and departure of Sir Francis.—
About half-past one o'clock, the discharge of a
rocket announced the approach of Sir Francis.—
The six gicy horses, beautifully caparisoned and
decorated with dark.blue-tibbons, had previously
arrived. Shortly afterwards the car and chair
arrived, and at ten minutes before two o'clock,
the horses being set to, and evety other prepara-
tion being complete, a rocket was fired, which
was the announcement of
_Sir Francis Burdett
mounting the chair, ‘r hich be instantly did, and
the acclamations of the multitude reverberated
through the air. Sir Francis was dressed. in a
blue coat, white waistcoat, black small clothes,
and silk 'stockings. He frequently took off his
hat, and politely bowed to the populace as they
cheered him. The firing of another rocket gave
notice that the procession was ready to move,
and on a fourth rocket being let off, it advanced
in the following order :—,

Mr. CLEARY Csnbstituted for the High Constable), mounted
on a white charger, tidily decorated with blue ribbons, led
the way.
Three trumpeters on horseback, with blue cockades.
Eight horsemen.

Three blue flags, with the inscription in gold letters--" Sir
Fmneil

A person on a white horse, with white cockade and sash,
next appeared, bearing a white flag, on which appeared the
words—" Purity of Election."

A blue and white streamer came next; and the flap of
" St. Ann," " St. Martin-le-Grand," " St. Clement Danes
and St. Mary-le-Strand," "St. George," 'and "St. Martin-
in•the-fields." A red banner, from the parish of" St. James,"
succeeded, and other ensigns came' in its train, inscribed
" Burdett and Reform,"—" Magna Charta;"—" Purity of
Election,"—" Burdett the choice of the people," &c.

Sir F. BUIMETT next made his appearance in a
chair of state, placed on a mming throne, or
triumphal car, drawn by six horses, superbly de-
corated with ribbons of the favourite colour. In
front of the vehicle the rods and the axes of the
Lictors were represented, and between these the
arms of the City of -Westminster were seen. The
three steps leading up to the Hat on which the
footstool of Sir F. Burdett rested were inscribed
" Truth," " Justice," '' Reform:" Within the
back of the chair, the bird of Jove was seen,with
the fulmen in his grasp. Britannia and the Lion
were on the sides of the car, the steps of which
were covered with crimson, and the body with
blue velvet. Mr. Bruce and Mr. Rinnaird, with
several other -Gentlemen, • went before the car,
and about eighty horsemen, with blue favours,
and twenty without, followed. An open-landau,
in -which Mr. Brookes and Mr. Wishart were
seated, came next, and about twelve carriages,
some of which were empty, appeared in the pro-
cession.

The cavalcade, which proceeded at an extreme
slow pace, was impeded by the immense crowd
which inclosed it on all sides, and sent forth
shouts of Congratulation. From the windows and
tops of the 'looses the cheers were re-echoer), and
the Hon. Barotret was , frequently saluted by, a
waving of handkerchiefs from the fair sex.
The procession pursued -i!s slow course down
the Haymarket -to Charing-cross; •An attempt
was here made to go round-the statue of Charles
the , Second, • but this was found impracticable
from the collection of carts and carriages filled
with speet.i.Ors. The whole thence advanced
through the Strand to Bedford-street, from thence
to-Covent-garden; where it arrived at a quarter
before five. The discharge-of a rocket announced
this•event, and the shouts of the multitude were
repeated.
The area presented' one solid and immoveable
mass of people ; the roofs of the houses, the ve-
randas, and every shed in the place, being com-
pletely covered On the arrival of Sir Francis
Burdett opposite the church!, another signal
rocket was thrown up ; and when the procession
reached the Pilizza Coffee-liouse, new acclama-
tions 'ascended as• the cavalcade moved round to
Soul bampton-street

On again entering the Strand, the whole of the
electors arranged themielves on each side, forming
a'spacious way; tfirough which the'ear approached
the CroVn 'and .Anchor Tavern, preceded only by
the • different banners:, :at►d- the' bands playing
" See the, Conquering Hero comes." The Beire-

net artived at the TAvern at a goat-ter Leiore
and' alighted •arni;llt a repetition or the citerrs.
He was expected to iprak, hilt n'e merely boy. end
to the populace, and itionviltately eti,er,d the
Tavern. 'The crowd short:y atter began to dis-
perse.

i3ußbE'l`riTE DINNER. -

PATRIOTIC UPROAR AT TUE CROWN AND ANCHOP..

It having been anniitineeW7t,h-rt-inedinner of
yesterday would take place at find o'clock, a great
number of-curions persOos repaired thither at that
hour ; but to their great disappointment and dis-
gust, they found thetuselve!: lireraliy I),lrred out
from the ditiing-rooth; and were obliged to re: '
main in a most croVvrted and strifocating-sta'e itt
the lobby and on. the stair-case till near seven
o'clock. This exclusion,!, it afterwards appeared,'
had been pre-deteriaineA,• for the convenience
of the immediate frieritTS of Sir- Fl ancis anti'
the ponsetrence was, Alien when . the corners
Were opened; the four ill-used dupes found
all the seats already occur fed. They naturally
enough gave vent to their jnsulted feelings on the
occasion, to the great annoyance of the ci:osen
friends: some of them got upon the tables, and it
was in vain that attempts were made to introduce
the harmony of the attending band ; tot not a
note they played was suffered to be heard. lit
vain also did Mr. Cleary attempt to address the
incensed individuals ; his voice was completely .
lost in deep indignant murmurs, all complaining
most bitterly of the grossly insulting treatment
they had experienced. Mr. hinuaird offered to
give Up his seat to any one who wished to take
it ; but this proposal produced no gooft effect.
Sir FRANCIs BURDETT then jumped upon the
table, and after regretting the mismanagement,
offered for himself- and several of his friends to
give up their places for the accommodation of the
disappointed persons, and return again.---(Cries
of no, no.)—Sir Francis then congratulated him-
self on the great number of his friends who thus
crowded the rooms (amontiting, it was supposed,
to little short of 800 ) He was anxious to know
the name of the Gentleman to whom the miscon-
duct was imputable.
It was answered by one of the company that
Mr. PIERCY, the Secretary, was the person who
bad kept them out. -

Me. PIERCY said the blame rested with the
landlord, who had krpt places for some who ought.
not to have been admitted ; adding that a hundred
tickets more than the number' the room could hold
had been issued.

The Landlord was then called in. He expressett
his regret at what had happened, after all the ex,.
ertions he had made, ticl nroNistd that nothing
shout.' occur ont any future occasion. it
was no fault Of his, for he had been told that he
could not put the dinner on if the company tyl..re
in first, and he had received an order from the
Committee to do!,e the dooi-.

Here a contest, not of words, but a la.Cribli,
took place in another: part -of the room, which
served as a most hlapy diversion in favour. -of the
criminating and recriminating parties
Mr. 110EDOUSE now made a grand dash upon
the table amidst the dishes, decanters, &C. ' Lie
said Mr. Piercy had authorized him to state that••
the confusion arose from a misunderstanding be-
tween him and the landlord ; and Mr. Mercy, as
well as the landlord, was very sorry for what had
happened. He,exhorted the company to onaniniity,..
expressing a persuasion that if their enemies were
to. enter the room they would all unite to a
man.—(Applause.)—Their opponents would avail
themselves of the •present unhappy occurrence r
their pens were already dipped , in gall, and•
the sheets were already wet which would dia..
seminate the slander upon them throughout
all parts of the world. Their enemies were
strong only in their weakness ; and he be-.
seethed them not to give an advantage so muchL,
desired against them. He concluded by expres-
sing his hope that all confusion was then at an
end.—(Applause.) .
The band now snuck. up " See the conquering
Hero conies," amidst universal applause, and the.
usual toasts immediately succeeded.
Sir FRANCIS BU RDETT, on his health being
drank, made a very long speech, but'it contained
nothing but the usual hackneyed topics, except an,
attempt to defend himself against the chat ge of.
having given offence to the Electors of Westtain-
iter by staying away from the lottings, -do the
ground that it would be a compromise of the
common tause if he appeared to urge it upon
them, He touched upon the qaeition of exentiod
suffrage ; said he was anxious only for a sqlfi age
so general' as to secure nuieerSal 111)rty and pre-
vent universal plunder'; .4411(1.61-minded by express-
ing a hope that England was still capable of being
roused to its former feelings in favour of liberty.—
(Applaue.) -
Mr: ti/NNAIRD and Mr. Honnousu also 9poke,
on their healthy being drank; soon after which
the meeting dissolved.

During the•pracessiOn.to the Crown and Aft-
ciror, yesterday,,a.Gentleman's chariot, with two,
Ladies and some children in it, which had stopped
there for a view, was jammed agaiUst the houses
by a coal waggon hacking, and the pannels were
completely cru-lied- in. We regret to state, that
one 'of•the Ladies was,so much injured, that fears
are entertained for . her recovery. One of the
children was also' severely hurt ; they were con-
veyed 'home to Dents-street.
A, boy name& Sneatbing was• run over by a
horse at Chari,:g Cross, and had his collar-bone
broke. The rider, in trotting through the
crowd, got severely chastised.

THE SUN.

ItOLEM QUIS DICERE FAI,SUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1818.

THE POLAR EXPEDITION.—We have the plea-
lure of announcing that a Whaler, which has just
reached this Country,. states, that it fell in with
this interesting Expedition in the first week in
June, opposite to Magdalena Day, on Spitzbergen,
in lat • 79. 34. all well.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The following are extracts :--
" PARIS, JULY 11,—The trial of Coignard,
calling himself:Count Pontis of St. Helena, came
on again yesterday, before the Court of Assizes.
Several witnesses were examined as to his identity,
after which the trial was adjourned till the 20th
instant.

" The King promenaded yesterda'y as usual, at
seven o'clock in the morning, in the Park of St.

Cloud.

" It is generally reported that the pregnancy
of the DUchess de Berry will be in' a few days
officially announced.
The ship ('Eugenie, Captain Vallois, having
on board the Physician Robertson, proceeding. to
the Brazils, fell in, off Cape Finisterre, with a
whale 30 feet in length, which it was supposed
had been wounded by some fishermen. The ship
was unable to profit by this event, being com-
pelled, from circumstances, to continue her

course.

" They write from Vlaardingen (Holland),
July 2:—This morning arrived here the first boat-
load of fresh herrings. After the customary pre-
sents hart been sent off to his Majesty, to the
Princes, the Princesses, And high Dignitaries of
the State, the remainder were sold at 700 flurins
the too.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Ft idav
Luau Certificates l5 f.

DEFERRED STOCK
of the 19d March, 1817~....
iid Sept. 1817, S6 f. 15c.
nd Numb, ISI

" 12BT ItSjit7 RGII, JUNE I6.—According to the
aecounts from Moscow, the Emperor was to ar-
rive there the lOth instant. On the 25th, his Im-
perial Majesty will be here with the whole Court.
The Count de Ruppin (King of Prussia) will ar-
rive two or three days afterwards:
Vtaxsa,JUN e 28.—The archduchess, Duchess
of Parma, will have her first interview with their
Imperial Majesties at Gratz. The whole Imperial
Family will be assembled at Baden, from whence,
after staying some time, they will proceed to Lax-
enherg, where they will remain till the departure
of the Emperor for Aix-la-Chapelle, and of the
Erni); ess for Munich. Madame Catalani proceeds
to Baden to sing at the Court Concerts.
" FRANKFORT, JULY '3.—A very important
private conference is said to have taken place be-
tween the principal Ministers at the Diet.

" VIaNNA, JUNB 30.—A dreadful fire broke
out at Indenburg on the 18th instant, which in
the course of a hour and a half totally destroyed
103 houses, forming the whole town, except
about 30 houses, the Presbytery and the Church.
Five individuals perished in the flames."

The Letter from Paris, which we insert this
day, came too late for our Paper yesterday. Our
Readers will recollect that we first communicated
the intelligence of the Conspiracy which had taken
place in Paris, and that The Morning Chronicle and
The New Times professed to treat it as a mere in-
venti•on, or, as they both stiled it, a mystcation ;
yet, upon the authority of a Correspondent at
Paris, who, we knew, possessed ample means of
information, though not the Correspondent whose
information we have for several months submitted
to our Readers, we persevered in representing it
as a serious Plot, intended first for a compulsory
abdication of the present Monarch, then to place
MONSIEUR on the Throne for a short period, and
afterwards the Duke of ORLEANS, if either could
be found base and weak enough to accept
a transitory honour, which would assuredly
!lave led to their own destruction. We have

extracted a part of a letter from Paris, which
appeared in The Morning Chronicle of •yes-
tetday, which shews that the Conductor no longer
treats the Conspiracy as a mystificaiion; but The
New Times continues to be as inflexibly silent on
the subject as the French Papers have hitherto
been. We do not blame The New Times,} as we
'doubt not that the Editor does not wish to deceive
its Headers, or to sport with its curiosity, and,
therefore, waits for better information ; but as it
accused M. De CAZE of being the author
of the whole, it owes some apology to a
Minister who has maintained the tranquillity
of France amidst all the artifice and all the
violence of contending factions. We have
no connexion with M. Da CAZE, or any of his
agents,, and we only speak from the authority of
ttvo different Correspondents in Paris, one of
whom favours its with the higher matters that
float about that capital, and the other with politi-
cal events and speculations, and both of whom
unite in a favourable opinion of DE CAZE, and
conceive that if he is permitted to carry the whole
system of his measures into effect, the Throne
tvill be secured, and the Country be able to
defend itself from internal danger, after the Al-
lied troops have withdrawn their protection.

The democratical parade of yesterday is happily
over, and we hope that the Capital will never again
be insulted by such an unseemly sight. The
Procession passed THE SUN Office, and 'never did
we see such a motley assemblage. That some
respectable tradesmen, and decent characters, were
among the crowd must be admitted, but they were
doubtless very weak men, and mere dupes to the
real views of the Democratic Idol of the day. As
to that Idol himself, he seemed to consider the
whole as a humiliation rather than a triumph.
There was a solemnity in his countenance which
seemed as he were carried to a punishment rather
than a celebration. We may truly say in the words
of the Poet-
-4: With downcast looks the joyless Victor sate,
" Revolving in his alter'd soul
" The various turns of chance below,
" And now and then a sigh he stole."
We can truly affirm for ourselves, that we really
beheld him with pity, and his followers with con-
tempt. We repeat, that there was a fixed me-
lancholy in his features, which none of the shouts
of the rabble, •or the waving of handkerchiefs by
young women at the windows, could dissipate. As
to the Procession itself, it strongly reminded us,
in many Farts of the line of march, Of HOGARTH'S
famous picture of Gin Lane, except that none of
the band were absolutely dead drunk, but there
was a large proportion of the walkers that seemed
hardly capable of standing, and were most pro-
bably kept on their 'legs by the surrounding
crowd. The dull monotonous iuehtiety of some
was diversified by the frantic levity of others.
Several drunken old women, and poor tat-
tered girls, equally intoxicated, kept dancing
along in the Procession, and were pushed
' about with little mercy by those proud Reformers,
who were doubtless retained for the purpose of
giving some appearance of decency to the occa-
sion. Several of the gentry, decorated with pur-
ple cockades, were actually carrying pots of porter
in their hands, to refresh themselves duking their
toilsome march. Among the Cavaliers who at-
tended, there were very few with any thing like
a respectable appearance, and even the individuals
who have mingled with better society seemed to
be vulgarized, if not brutalized, by the association.
For instance, it was difficult to make out Mr.
DOUGLAS KINNAIED among the herd of Tag Rug
and Bobtail who surrounded him. IVe felt, how-
ever, some consolation that he was going from the
Treasury, instead of towards it, for otherwise
the attendant rabble might have recollected
his suggestion on the Hustings, and have
forced open its doors preparatory to a general at-
tack on all the Offices of Gorernment. We have
given a brief account, in another part of our Pa-
per, of what happened previous to the dinner,
where it is net wonderful that a vast multitude,
ready to rush on the feast like ravenous wild
beasts on their prey, had the grievous mortifica-
tion of seeing, like Macbeth, " the table full."—
Mr. HOBHOUSE made a speech upon the occasion,
full as good as any passage in his memorable
Travels, that have some chance of being pre-
served from total oblivion in the recorded con-
tempt of The Quarterly ilevicw.—A long speech
came of course from the Idol of the Day, after
the hunger and thirst of the company had been
somewhat, allayed, but as it consisted chiefly of
hackneyed topics, worn-out abuse, and stale pro-
fessions of patriotism, we shall not load our
pages by the insertion of such vague and vulgar
matter.—lt is proper, however, to observe that
he had the hardihood to talk about Purity of
Election, after all that has been reported and be-
lieved respecting the means suddenly adopted to
raise him upon the poll when he was sink-

ing into comparative- inslgnificanee, and would
hardly, perhaps, have towered much above
the wretched HUNT, whose voters were more
likely to be disinterested, since he was des-
titute of the power of Corruption.. He
declared that " he was the same man in .1818
that be was in 1802," and in this declaration we
heartily agree with him, for though he is.always
declaiming on Reform, it does not appear that
there has been the least reform in himself. Lord
CASTLEREAGH., of course, came in for some of his
animadversion and abuse, but Mr. CANNING was
the great object of his censure. He even pre-
samed to censure that Speech which Mr. CANNING
delivered before a very different company to that
of yesterday, consisting of most of the emi-
nent and respectable People of Liverpool, a
Speech, that in political knowledge and saga-
city, as well as eloquence, has seldom been
equalled, and perhaps never was surpassed.—
Tile Baronet very wisely opened the. Hood-gates
of abuse on Mr. CANNING'S political character,
and endeavoured to refute the doctrines of that
Gentleman's speech in a Tavern, because he knew
he could not venture to attack the Speaker or the
Speech in the only place where his sophistry
could be detected, and his declamation refuted by
argument, or treated with merited ridicule. He
dwelt on the name'of Mr. CANNING with tiresome
repetition, likeYottacK's starling, and till symptoms
of yawning, from, what we have heard, began to
appear among many of his hearers. But we shall
take our leave of this subject, so disgraceful to
the great Capital of the World, thus rendered
the scene of such democratical parade, heartily
commending Government for having made such
arrangements as, notwithstanding the immense
crowd assembled, and the danger that might rea-
sonably be apprehended, effectually secured pub-
tic tranquillity.

We are rather surprised that Sir FRANCIS did
not postpone his chairing until this day, the anni-
versary of the pulling down of the Bastille. The
triumph of an English Jacobin Mub would have
sorted admirably well with that triumph of the
French Jacobin Mob, which ended in the murder of
THE SOVEREIGN, twenty-five years of internal
massacre and external rapine, and the usurpation
of a foreign upstart. With this example before
us, the BURDETTITES Will scarcely succeed in
their purpose.

ELECTION ANECDOTE.—During the recent Elec-
tion for iVestmoreland, at Appleby, a Mr. WIL-
SON, one of the most respectable Gentlemen of
the County, attempted to address the people in
favour of Lord LOWTHER, but as be was going
to speak, one of the BROUGHAMITES gave a hint
to his faction the Blues, who immediately raised
such a bowling as totally prevented Mr. WIL-
SON from being heard, and after several ineffec-
tual endeavours he retired in disgust from such
a scene of commotion. When this Gentleman
withdrew, Mr. CURWEN, whose approach had
been announced with great pomp, and who it
was said would do wonders in support of Mr.
BROUGHAM, stepped forward, and putting himself
into his best oratorical attitude, began to address
the multitude. At this moment a friend of THE
LOWTHERS put the Lex talionis into act, and gave
a similar hint to the Yellows to adopt the same
mode that had prevented Mr. WlLsobr. The
Yellows were not less resolute, and raised a con-
tinued shout of the same kind. Mr. CURWEN,
" after a whole week's preparation of graceful
oratory," was, therefore, entirely thrown away,
much- to the disappointment of that Gentleman,
who thought, by the weight of his reputation and
the force of his eloquence, to have carried all before
hint.

GENERAL ELECTION.-1t is expected that there
will be a greater number of Petitions for undue re-
turns to the next Parliament than for many years
back. The following places, amongst others,
ere mentioned ;—Nottingham, Hythe, Peters-
field, Grampound, Wootton Bassett, Colchester,
Ipswich, Edinburgh, several of the Cornish Bo-
roughs, and many places in Ireland.
THE QUEEN.—The Report from Kew yester-
day, of the state of her MAJESTY, was—" The
QUEEN has had a good night, and is going on
very well."
DINNER AT THE STUD-HOUSE.—The Dinner
given at the Stud-House, at Hampton Conk, on
Sunday, was in a splendid marquee. The PRINCE Ra-
GENT was accompanied by the Duke and Duchess
of KENT, the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE,
Prince LEOPOLD, the Grand Duke MicuAct. and
Suite, the 'Ambassador from the Netherlands,
the French Amhassor, the Spanish Ambassador
and the Duchess of SAN CARLOS, the Russian
Ambassador and Countess LIEVEN, Baron HUM-
BOLDT, and Count WORONZOFF. The PRINCE
REGENT, on leaving Hampton Court, proceeded
to Kew, to pay his dutiful respects to his be-
loved Mother, the QUEEN. The Duke of YORK
paid his dutiful respects to her MAJESTY at the
same time.

Yesterday 'Viscount CASTLEREAGH and Count
MUNSTER had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT
at Carlton-house. The Dukes of YORK and
CUMBERLAND visited the PRINCS REGENT yes-
terday.