The Sun.
London, England, 1816-05-01 00:00:00

PaiNCt ItEdgSiTs coiner, toe

'Yesterday, at three o3cloati the Rgdutvr held a
Court„ which was attended by most of the Cabinet
Mitasters, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Stew-
ard,. and most of the great Officers of Stare.—
The Field Officer in walling laid before his Royal
Highness the effective state of the three Regiments
Of Foot Guards.

A few minutes before. two (Mock, a very no-
tnerous Deputation of the 'University. of Oxford,
headed by Lord Grenville, their Chancellor, in
his splendid robes, his Royal Highness the Duke
of York, in his robes as a Doctor of Laws; the
Vice-Chancellor, the Heads of several Colleges ;
the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of Carlisle,
Oxford, and London, several
.young Noblemen,
the Speaker of the House of Common:li Lord De-
!ewer, Sir Scott, Sir John Nichol!, Sir
Christopher Robinson, Air. Joddrel, the Rev.
Dr. Short, &C. arrived at Carlton-house, with the
Address upon the restoration of Peace, to which
the itegerit returned a most gracious Answer
they were all most graciously received, and bad
the. honour to kiss his Royal Highness's band.
The Delegates retired to the Marquis of Bucking-
ham's house.

At half-past three o'clock the. assemblage of
Dignitaries horn the University of Cambridge ar-
rived in grand procession, but not so numerous
us that of Oxford,- They were preceded by Dr.
Kaye, the Vice-Chancellor, several Noblemen,
the Bishops of Ely, Chester, Worcester, and
Salisbury,. Etc. They-were, like -the Oxtord de-
putation, -introduced into the presence of the
Ilegent on his throne, and pre.t..ented their Address
of Peace, and were received in the 'some gracious
manner.

At four o'clock the Prince of Sate Coburg ar-
rived in one pf the Prince Regent's carriages, at-
tended by Robert Chester, Esq. the Assistant
Master of the Ceremonies, two footmen and
coachman in state liveries. The carriage was
preceded by another of the rryal carriages, the
servants in state liveries, containing Baron Har-
denbrook' and Sir Robert Gardner, the attendants
p uon is Serene Highness.' The guard of honour
oresented arms to the Royal Stra.,ger, and the
band played " God save the King." His Serene
Highness appeared sensible of the respect shown
him. lie was dressed in regimentals, and a very
brilliant order, which we understood to be Aus-
'firm. He was introduced to the Prince Regent
in ti.:e form of Court by the Masterof the Cere-
monies. His Serene Highness remained in Carl-
ton-house about half an hour ; on his leaving it,'
he was saluted tvith thesame military honours.—
Soon after his arrival, the Princess Charlotte left
it, to proceed
,to the Queen's Palace, to,attend
her Majesty's private Court, with her servants in
state liveries.. The lite guards in Pall-Mall re'
ceived her RoyalHigliness with military honours,
their band playing " G6d save the King '•" the
populace in the streets receiving her Royal High.
tress with buzzas.

At the close;of the Court, the Prince Regent
belt it, and proceeded to the Queen's Palace, and
introduced the Prince of Saxe Coburg tm the
Queen.

There were present, besides the Queen, the
Prince Regent, the Princeshes Elizabeth. Mary,
and. Charlotte of ‘Vales„ the Dukes of Kent and
Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia of Glou-
cester, and her Msjesty's full Court Attendants in
Waiting.
The Marquis D'Osmond, the French Ainbas3p,
dor, was introduced
.with the usual formalities,
His excellency had a private audience of her Mu•
jetty, delivered his credentials, and was graciotrs«
ly received.
Count Just, the Sason Minister, was present-
ed, and'conducted in a similar manner ; had a pri-
vate audience to deliver Lit credentials and was
giaciously received.
The. Ma..eitioness D'Osmond, the lady of the
French Ambassador, was introduced to her Ala.
jetty by Viscountess Castlereagh.
The Queen's Court hroke *tp a few minutes be-
fore six Wciuch.:

The Prince Regent stopped to dine with his
Royal Mother and Sisters. The Princess Char-
lotte rcturned to tVarwick-house to dinner.

PRINCE CODU , Bw.-Clarence-house was yes-
terday throtiged with inquirers. The Lord (Maw-
eellor, with the mace, and m other respects in
'awe ;, the Master of the the of
Salisbury, Count numiter, and others, were in-
troduceu to the Pt Mee of Saxe Coburg by Robert
Chester, F 4,41. the Assistant Mister of the Cere-'
monies. His Serene Highness was attended by
Sir-Unliert Gardner, his equerry, and. Baton Har-
denbrook, his Scervtaiy„ and several of the Royal
Pages.---Growds" of spectators continued in trout
of the house during the day, buzzaing, &c. His
Serene Highness frequently 'appeared' at the will-
dotV or, the Balcony on the hest floor, to gratify
the spectators.; In the everting, at seven O'clock,
his Serene Highness had a party to dinner, con-
sisting of the Earl of Harcourt, tire Archbishop
of Canterbury, Baron Just, the Sakon Minister,
Viscount Melville, Earl Mulg. rave, the Lord
Chancellor, Lord Ellettborough, Viscount
Sid-
Inoitth, the 'Alarquis of Winchester, .Earl Ba-
thurst, &c.--The, Princes Charlotte of %Vales re-
ceived the compliments of a number of distiogisb7
etl.characters.