Star.
London, England, 1813-02-05 00:00:00

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CELEBRAI lON OF THE QUEEN's MATH-DAT-
-
Yesterday her MAJESTY held a Drawing room at
St. James's, as usual, in commemoration of her birth-
day. Her MAJESTY completed her 69th year on the
19th of May last. It had 'been the practice to cele-
brate that event on the 18th of January, but this year
it was postponed till a later period. On this occa-
sion, part of the ceremonial was omitted, which had
been customary while his MAJESTY was able to attend
—there was no Ode performed.
Considerable importance had been attached to the
Drawing-room commanded for yesterday, as it -was
rumoured that the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES
was to be presented publicly to the QUEEN. This
presentation, however, for what reasons we at.. igno-
rant, did not take place, tl o ,gh the expectation of
witnessing it probably tended to attract one of the
most crowded Drawing-rooms within recollection.—
The company began to arrive soon after twelve
o'clock, and continued letting down till near four
o'clock. The numbers of Nobility and (entry thus.
assembled were so great, that they had not Al left
St. James's till past seven o'clock. The principal
presentations were mostly the same as took place at
`the PRINCE RECIEN r's levee on Monday, and at his
former levee, about a month since.

The brigade of grenadiers of the three Regiments
'of root Guards were mustered on the parade, in St.
James's Park, early in the morning, in their new
clothing, with white gaiters. Previous to their march.
in off, they were inspected by the Dukes of YORK,'
CAMBRIDGE, and Guam:Emit, the Commanders of
the three Regiments. The bands of the first and
second Regiments marched with the KING'S guard
to St. James's Palace, and the third band with the
QUEEN'S guard,
The houses in St. James's-street and Pall-mall
were crowded with spectators, and these streets were
thronged during the whole of the afternoon. The
state rooms in the Palace, through which the Royal
Family and company pass, were also extremely
crowded with genteel company. The heat was so
great in some of them, that several ladies were
brought out fainting.
The QUEEN and ParxcEssei, escorted by a party
' of the 7th Hussars, arrived at the Puke of CUMBER-
LAND'S apartments in St. James's Palace, where they
were received by the Royal Duke. They finished
dressing, and par:ouk of some refreshment, in which
they were joined by the Princess CHARLOTTE of
WAI.ES. A few minutes after two o'clock, they
proceeded to the Grand Council Chamber, where
her MAJESTY held her Drawing-room with the usual
forms.

There were present the Princesses ELIZABETH and
MARY, the Princess of WALES, the Duchess of YORK,
the Princess Somin of QLOCCESTER, the PRINCE RE-
GENT, the Dukes of \roux, CLARENCE, KENT, CUM-
BER L AND, CAMBRIDUE, GLOUCESTER, and BRUNS-
WICK.

The PRINCE REGENT came in state, dressed in a
scarlet coat, most superbly ornamented with gold
lace, and wearing the Order of the Garter. His
Royal Highne.,s appeared in most excellent health :
he came in his - own slate-carriage, followed by tour
others, and was attended by Earl PAULET as the
Lord iv% waiting, General STEVENS as the Groom,
the Duke of MONTROSE as Master of the Horse, &c.
The Lord Steward of the Household met his Royal
Highness at the bottom of the great stair-case, to
conduct him into the presence of the QUEEN. The
band of the 2d Regiment struck up Gon save the
King, on the entrance of the PRINCE into the Palace-
yard. His Royal Highness entered the Palace at
ten minutes past three, and remained there till half-
past tour o'clock. There were also present :
_ _ .

I he Archbishops of Canterbitry, York, and 'roam • Russian,
Gretk„ Portuguese, Hessian, and Turkish Ambassador; the
Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Mr. Juttice Gibbs ;
the King's Advocate; the Judge Advocate; the P.her of the
Black itod ; the Judge of the Admiralty; the Attorney and So-
hcitur-General ; the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall; the
Attorney and Solicitor-General for the same; the Lord Mayor,
the Sheriffs of London, the Recorder, etc.
Dukes—Norfolk, RuJautl, Beautort, Athol, De Gramme.
Duchesses—Beaufort, Dorset, Montrose.
Marquisses—Winthester, Carhampton, Wellesley, Stafford,
Bath, Cornwallis.

Marchioness en—Winchester, Cf.rowaHis, Hertford, &A bury,
kleaclton, slattord.

Faro►—Rotha, Cooyngbam, Limerick, Portmure, Clancarcy,

gountedgctotabe, Buelinghamdsire, Liverpool:Ceolissonslelev,
Nelson, Pembroke, liathu: st, Digby, Harroveby,Pomf,ret„ Aker..
dean, Sandwich, Harcovr, Ashburnham, ,Guildford„ Chatham,
CharlevWe, Yarmouth; •Mulgrave, Westmorland, De•art, Jersey.
Countesses—Leven, Cionwcll, Coventry, Orkney, Guildford,
Leitrim, Ashburnham, Chatham, Jersey, Normantou, Conyng-
imm, Liverpool, Mountoorris, Mangle's', Hartong., Huffing-
ton, Dowager Carnarvon, Besborough, Clanricarde, Bucking-
hamshire, Carnarvon, Aboyne, Dowager Clortmell, Pembroke,
Falconberg, Aylesford, Mountedgecumhe, Cowper, Temple,
Dorchester, Hawarden.
Viscounts—Lake, Dierhurst, Grimston, Chetwynd, Hampden.
Melville, Jocelyn, Maynard, Sidney,
.Sedmouth, Castlereagh,
Melbourne, Bernard, Palruerston.
Viscountesses—Hampden, Duncan, Grimstone, Hinchishrook,
Castlereagh, Bulkeley, Melbourne, Cremorn, Bernard.
Bishops—Raphoe, St. David's, Heretord, Salisbury, Ely, Car-
lisle, Chester, London, Bangor.
Count—Munster.

Barons—Nicholal, De Rollo.
Lords—Somerville, Gardner, Walsingbam, W. de Broke,
Gambier, Rivers, Boston, Montford, Rolle, G. Bertiford, Low-
ther, S. G. Osborne, Radstock, Whitworth, J. Thyne, Henley,
Burghersh, Eardley, Seymour, Sheffield, EHenborough, Amherst,
Osborne, Alvanley.
Ladles—Ely, Hawarden, Warrender, Seymour, H. Sullivan,
E. Fielding, Amherst, J. Campbell, Duckworth, Little, G. Beres-
ford, E. Compton, G. Clonmell, Montgomery, Bagot, Burg-
hersh, Mildmay, Dundas, E. M'l.eod, M. Deerhurst, 1. Coven-
try, C. Scott, E. Monk, Dalrymple, A. C. Smith, 2 Cecil.
Pratts, Banks, Brownlow, Robinson, S. Compton, C. Duncon:be,
C. Compton, G. Campbell, Duncannon, M. Walpole, Thynne,
G. Thynne, Delvin, E. Darner, 2 Grahams, J. Smith, Greenfield,
A. Gordon, Sutton, Sheffield, Brewnlow, H Osborne, D. Brown,
Pulteney, Longhorn, Le de Spencer, Gibbs, Radstock, 1. Thyune,
H. Parker, Warren, Ellenborough.
Sirs—G. Hohhouse, F. Minims, W. Fraser, 'C. R. Baughton,
J. Frederick, W. Wood, G. Osborne, J. Duckworth, J. Riddle,
W. Gosling, G. Shee, R. Strahan, W. Curtis, H. Popham, F.
Baker, C. Robinson, C. Argil!, W, Sterling, T. Tyrwhitt, W.
Scott, T. '1 ridge, C. Hower, W. Metcalf, E. Nagle, 1. Shaw, A.
Clarke, J. Graham, J. Nichol, T. Sutton, J. Heard, H. Burrard,
T. Pi cton, H. C. Montgomery, W. Garrow, J. Doyle, D. Dundas,
C. Morgan, H. Dalrymple, J. Glynn, G. Warrender, C. Hag-
gerston, E. Smith,?. Montgomery.
Doctors—Heberden, Matoo, Baillie.
Rev. Messrs.—Cust, Lee, Lowth.
_ _

Mistresses--WMahon, Trail, Bloomfield, Dalrymple, Little-
ton, Gwynn,Loag, Meynell, Bankes, Bouveri:, Neave, Mon-
tague, Dillon, Silvester, Freemantle, Walpole, M. Sullivan, F.
West, Butler, W. Pole, Erskine, S. Graham, Bone, Randall,
Read, Beaumont, A. Sandford, B. Paget, Holmes, D. Lisle,
Dawkins, Wiley, Adams, West, Browne, G'ynn, Buller, Bubb,
Hanulton, Erskine, Needham, Egerton, Hoyle, Lyttleton, Hope,
scc. The following were among the numerous presentations :
Lady M. Deerhurst on ber marriage, by the Countess of Co-
ventry. Mrs. Dalrymple on her marriage, by Lady Dalrymple.
Mrs. Lyttleton on her marriage, by A. C. Smith.
Mrs. M'Mahon, by the Countess of Harrington.
Miss Bramont, by her Mother.
Lady Malpaa on her marriage, by Countess Cholmondeley.
Lord Malpas on his marriage, by Earl Cholniondeley.
Mr. G. W. Denys, by the Earl of Pomfret.
Lady Alicia Gordon, by Dowager Lady Melville.
Duke of Manchester, by Marquis of Huntley—to take leave.
Marquis and March. Northampton, on coming to their title,
Countess of Arran, on coming to her title. I
Sir C. Huntei, on coming to his title.
Sir William and Lady Congreve, on coming to their titles.
Earl and Countess .Molgrave, on coming to their titles.
Marchioness Wellington, on coming to her title.
Sir G. Blane, on corning to his title.
General Floyd, on being appointed Governor of Tilbury Fort.
Miss Nichols, by Lady Nichols.
Sir W. Smith, by Earl Morton.
General Sir T. i'icton, on being created Knight of the Bath.
Captain Clements, by Lord Leitrim.
Captain Hamilton, the British Consul, from America.
Captain Homer, by Sir H. Burrard.
The Lord Mayor, by the Recorder.
Baroness Howe, on her marriage.
The Officer; oi the 7th Hussars, by the Earl of Uxbridge.
Mi,s Arden, by Lady Alvailley.
Marquis and Marchioness Camden, on coming to their tide.
Sir W. Knighton, on coming to his title.
Earl of Harwood, on coming to his title.
Prince Koslovoky, by the Russian Ambassador.
Sir J. and Lady Longhorn, on coming to the tile.
Lord and Lady Jocelyn, on their marriage.
Sir T. Graham, on being created a Knight of the Bath.
Miss G. Penn, by her mother.
Sir W. (farrow, on his appointment.
General Keppell, on his being created a Knight of the Bath.
Provost of Eton, by the Bishop of Ely.
Sir 13. liobhouse, on coining to his title.
Justice Gibbs, on his appointment.
Mr. S. Canning, on Isis return to England.
Rev. Mr. Cust, on being appointed Canon of Windsor.
Sir J. Stewart, on his return to England. •
Sir Culling Smith, on his being created a Baronet.
Captain G. Digby, by the Earl of Digby.
Colonel Rainstord, 19th Regiment, to take leave.
Mr. Law, by Lord Eilenborough.
DRESSES.

Han MMEsTy—Wore a dress of coquelicet velvet, ornamen-
ted with rich gold tissue, intermixed with beautiful dark sable,
in alternate festoon draperies, and looped together at each point
with elegant gold cords and tassels, and finished with borders of
sable at bottom, separated by thick gold rolio. Robe coquelicot
velvet and sold tissue, trimmed with point lace, sable, and
diamonds.
Paisecss or Waxes.—A rich amber.colour court train and
petticoat, embroidertidall round in a rich fancy border, forming
Guernsey lillies and vine leaves, in dead and bright gold foliage,
with a rich gold zspanish fringe round the petticoat and train, sur-
mounted by a superb garter, and gold brocade drapery of tissue
velvet, festooned by a superb treble row of gold Spanish fringe;
body and sleeves ot garter and gold brocade velvet ; pocket boles
tastefully ornamented to correspond, with Spanish gull Imps
interspersed with diamonds and other costly gems, flowing in
wreaths, and magnificent ornaments. Mad dress, diamonds and
rich ostrich plume.
Palocess Et.tzaarrit.—A dress of dark green velvet, ems
broidered with gold. '1 his dress was composed of two magnifi-
cent draperies, meeting at the waist, and opening down the front
to display the petticoat underneath, which was embroidered all
over wait large spangles, and terminated at bottom with a broad
fancy border in bows of ring spangles and branches of large oak
leaves, in dead and bright toil; the ground of the draperies,
spangles and small leaves, with borders of large branches of foil,
with drooping flowers, and bunches of the same, tied together
with gold cords, and terruipated at the edge with bouillon and
spangles, and finished with a broad spangled net fringe, with tas-
sels at each corner, the whole completed with large handsome
tassels and gold rolio. Robe green velvet, embroidered with gold,
and trimmed with poise lace and diamonds.

PIItINCESS MART...-A dress of vermillion coloured velvet, su-
perbly embroidered with gold, and ornamented with draperies
of the tame; one large full drapery crossing the whole front, and
forming a point at the side, with borders of spangles, entwined
with bows and branches of foil, with flowers drooping from the
centre, and interwoven with bunches of fancy flowers ; smaller
draperies falling Irom the sides, embroidered with borders ut vine
and ivy leaves in foil and spangled flowers, the while completed
with large gold cord. and tassels. Robe gold and velvet tissue,
trimmed with point lace and diamonds.
DucuEss or Yoitx.—A sky-blue velvet petri.-oat and train
richly embroidered in gold; the &veriest ir tttrurb gold
Spanish net, trimmed with gold Spanish ar•d Dietvet
entirely covered with diamonds. Head-dress tea

PRINCESS .1:019tIA or ULOUCEEILR.—.in tiepin petiacoat of
pink satin, richly embroidered in silver sprays, item to pink satin
beautifully ornamented to correspond. head-dress, feathers and
a profusion of diamond.. ♦

PRINCESS CASTELCICALA.—A dress of blue unmet, orna-
mented with draperies of Chantilly blond net, embroitiere.l with
white stilt, and trimmed with blue sat:n ribbons. Robe black
velvet, trimmed to correvond
PRINCFSS DOROTHEA iturro CASTELCICALA.—A dress of
white crape, over Aattn, trimmed whit testo..ll3 of white heads,
and ornanunt..d with satin beads, cords, tassels, dt.c. Robe green
velvet.

Duchess DOWAGER or I.IF D S—Pe• ticGat of white satin, with
a rich border, beautifully worked in gold lame, torming bunches
of wheat ears and grass kdrapertet of tact-, r chly embroidered in
gold lame, and sup-rb herder, the sate as the pet:icoot, confined
with handsome gold mho and tasters; a vest and tunic of eine-
' raid velvet, trimmed with gold, body and fleeves of wlli!e satin,

riepady embroidazed in gold lame, ivitirepaulettcs of rkl, 841
Head-drusd, lame, diamonds, and ostrich fea•hers.
De.c nese ow Ds es cr —Agrees velvut pet ti Lyn 'r: m rued
lace, and train to corropond.
Ductless or Mont. nosr. —A white satin petticoat, Britt. t ti
drapery, richly embroidered In mold lame; train, ruby-col, .r,4
satin, trimmed with lace.
DUCHESS OH BEAU FORT--4 white satin petticont, ornaine7ti
with elegant lace 4raperies embroidered with floss silk, and
pended by topes ff pearl 'bads and bunches of likes. Ilea&
dress, feathwra and diamonds.
ManCHIONL OF HERTEOREI-.-Pettit2Rl of rich white sub,
with draperies of patent net, with rich embroidery in ph: but.
lion and rarest pearls, elegantly looped up with Lanus:tut, of
nation and wheat ears; train of rich Turkish rild and rearkt
brocade, trimmed with rici, and elecant horacr. of rile. l'oluin
and pearls, and superl Br.tssels points. liead-dress,
and feathers.
MARCHIONESS or N';UOWNE—Petticqat of rich white lA.
tin, draperies of white crape, with elegant ber,lers of laurel inv.;
embroidered in gold lame, and a prsifusiou of rubies and
month; train of rich crimson velvet, trimmed with rich gt,1,11,.r.
tiers, and superb Brussels point and rubies. head-dress, a 14,,
fusion of diamonds and feathers.
MARCHIONESS or NORTHAMPTON—EIegant dress of
nium mole velvet, and rich embroidered draperies. Headnir.,,
feathers and diamonds. ,

MAIICHIONESS or HEADFORT—A petticoat of rich etii.e
satin, bordered with smaranthus velvet, and trimming 11 gnabe;
draperies of white crape* richly ornamented, robe of amarantltut
velvet, trimmed to correspond. A sultana turban to suit, and;
superb aigrette and bandeau of diamonds, with a plume of featlieri.
MARCIMONESS or CAMDEN—A green velvet petticoat and
train, with gold tissue draperies, looped up with rich gold cord
and tassels.
MARCIIIoNEAS or WINCHESTER—A white sat:n pee'coat,
with deep vandyke border in silver lame and blue WA embroidery,
deep draperies of crape, covered with sprigs of blue and
lame; also a border of the same, ornamented with rich silver
cords and tassels; blue ticket train, train, trimmed with sliest
and point lace • the new Parisian sleeve, looped with diamond
broaches. Head-dress diamonds and feathers.
MARCHIONESS CokNwALLIs—A dress of royal purple velvet,
.
embroidered in gold Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
MARCHIONESS or STAFFuRD—A lilac velvet petticoat and
train, inlaid and embroidSted with gold Head-days, feathers
and diainonds.
MAECHIONISS or CLANRICARD—Body and train of gold.
coloured satin, trimmed with Brussels point ; pelican of the
same, with draperies of white crape, ornamented and fastened up
with beads. Head-dress feathers and diamonds.
DOWAGER CouNTess CARNARVON —A golden brown velvtt
petticoat, with a gold net, ornamented with gold loops and w-
eek; body and train to correspond, trimmed with Brussells lace.
Head-dress, feathers, and a profusion of diamonds.
DOWAGER COUNTESS or MANSFIELD--PtILICOW of whi'e
satin; brown crape draperies, richly appliqued in silver, fra.ttiad
with cords and tassels; robo of brown crape to correspond.
Co u reran L vrittt--A petticoat of white satin, slip,/ 131 y em.
bossed with silver shells, in stripes, forming a scroll, itirerimitd
with bunches of lillies ; robe and stomacher of the same, eery
richly embossed; blond sleeves, very full treble ruff rout.d
bosom, divided with a row of diazonds. Head-sirsss, wpm rd,
circular coronet and feathers.
COUNTESS Or liIISART--,A petticoat and train of ruby velvet,
very richly embroidered in gold, draperies embroidered to c-7-
_ . .

respond, and ornamented with thick gold tascels. Head-Lreet,
ostrich feathers and diamonds.
COUNTESS or LIVE.R.POOI...—Train and petticoat embroidered
in silver draperies of slate-coloured crape, richly embroidered a
silver, and tastefully ornamented with diamonds. Head-dress,
ostrich feathers and a prohasiou of diamonds.
COUNTESS DOWAOEI or HAReOLIRT—Wore a dress richly
embroidered in wreaths of polyanthus, with studded draperies el
gold. Head-dress, a profusion of diamonds and feathers.
COUNTESS or BESSORoUGN—A white satlu petticoat, Oils.
mented with an unique border, a purple velvet train and drape-
sirs and a costly point lace.
COUNTESS or MULGRAVE—A gold spangled lace petticoat,
most elegantly festooned with wreaths of gold learet, cord sad
tassels; train green velvet, stomacher and sleeves embroidered.
COUNTESS or h4ou err epee is—A dress of rich white satin,
with draperies of fine net superbly embroidered in gold, arty
merited with rich cord and tassels. Head-dress to correspond.
CouNTESS or BUCKINQNA 314 tat—A white satin fettlants
with drapery of scarlet Turkish silk, embroidered in gold; train
scarlet and gold.
Cue ts Tess pr Gurhoroen—A blue satin petticoat, with dra-
pery of black, trimmed with Spanish :rinse; train black velvet.
COUNTS'S or CHATNAM—A most superb petticoat of white
satin and gold embroidery, in a new and elegant style; draperies
of moss and Old border, richly worked; train richly atibruider-
ed, to correspond.
COWNTASS or Pemeaciat —A blue satin petticoat embroidered
In gold; train to correspond.
COUNTESS or ErrINGUA NI—A purple figured velvet 114
and train, trimmed with point lace and gold ; white crape prtn•
coat, embroidered with gold ; draperies of satin and velvet, U.
namented with handsome gold fringes.
Lady Mitommr.—Crimson velvet dress, embossed in silver.
Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Lady Du /*DAL—Crimson velvet dress, ornamented in patent
pearl. Head-dress. feathers and diamonds.
Lady C. M'Cueon.—Pmple velvet dress, embroidered ii
gold. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Lady I. Coven-rev—A white satin dress, embroidered in pa-
tent pearl Head-dress, feathers mud diamonds.
Lady M. Peeev—A white dress, trimmed with blond. Head-
dress, feathers and diamonds.
I.ady C. ANSLEY—White satin, with white net drateries,
looped up with patent pearls. Head-dresit feathers and dement:,
Lady Aelass—Body and train of blue velvet, trimmed w
point lace and silver; petticoat of the same, with a light cml to:.
dery of liburnams and silver wreathing., tied up with silver
and tassels. Head-dress, leathers and daantoilds-
Lady S. Sour t velvet, ornamented in silver. Head-
dress, leathers and diamonds.
Lady li. MONK—White satinarbonsed with blond. Head-
dress, feathers and diamond&
I-1011. Mrs. WEST—Body and train of amaranthus wise,
trimmed with point and gold; petticoat of white crape, ernbree
detest in gold, and drawn up with cords and tassels. Head-thee,
feathers and diamonds.
Ma s. Lo re o Wet La H./ v —Yeti icoat of white satin, tastefully
ornamented with shells of blue and silver lame, with di spectra
white and silver, trimmed with Brie Huoitou point ; lord,
silver lame, richly worked en cornucopia, enriched by 4 WO" b
silver &tinge; ruse of laltie velvet; border round, en curin.copi..
of ?diver lame ; epaulettes Null stomacher studded with diamonds,
and trimmed with fine Hendon point. Head-dress, a prelim*
of diamonds, and blue anti white ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Hu sa ru rv s —Body and train of amber satin, trimmed
with black lace; petticoat of the same, trimmed with laces and
ornamented with ribands. Head-dress, leathers and diamonds.
Mrs. NILDKAII—Body and train of write satiu, IFIFor,r4
with lace ; petticoat of the same, eruamente4 with ribands .t.l
poppies. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Mrs. General Gwen N—A dress of green velvet, wish drape'! ,
yellow satin, looped up with patent pearl, tee.
Miss 'lean. -A dress of lilac and silver. Head-dress,
there and diamonds.
Mies Btu r—A dress of white satin, net drapery, trimmed
with blond. Head-dress, feathers and oianitiods.
Miss GotoswoßTur —Body and train ut purple satin trim-
med with point; petticoat of purple satin, with draperies of blatl
lace, ornamented with purple ribands. Heats-dress, purple a 4. •
and laze and diamonds.
Miss hum —Body and train of white satin, trinvi....
with lace; petticoat of white crape, richly embroidered in ails,
and green foils, tied up with ribands. Head-dress, feathers
diamonds.
Miss Aloitc4i —Body and train of white satin, trimmed no!
lace and silver; petticoat ail white satin, with Jr spetirs of rim
saver tissue, ornamented with a superb trimniir g of elver, 1'
fastened up with handsome cords and tassels, at the bottom .4
massy silver trimming of net-work.
Miss U. hloacaN—Body and train of white satin, trimmed
with silver lace; petticoat of white satin, with ttrapt r.es of
rtty
silver tissue, ornamented with a superb trimmine, and tied
ep
with ctn.., and tassels; at the bottom a lousy silver trinunnie
net-weak. Head-dress leathers and diainued&
Mn. WEST—Body and Mill of 1)10401/1 C loured fllOl.
med with lace and beads; petticoat ul the same, with a drall
tit white crape, richly embroidered with pearls, and etlet,!
L• ce, at the bottom a rich bead binge drapery, iastened up 'e
, rich cortts and tassel,. Head-dress, tenth , s and diatomite
The Gent'• item were dressed chiefly in
and Naval Uniforms.

NB

taP LIST iikkAraii

nysiiiss EXTRACTS FROM THE PAPERS WHICH AR-
RIVED ON WEDNESDAY LAST:
PARIS, JANUARY ss.

their Majesties left .Paris on TueSdai the itith,
to hunt at Grosbois. In the evening 'they went to
sleep at Fontainbleau, where they were hot expected.
On their arrival, the Emperor repaired to the apart-
ments of the Pope* who was in conversation with
some Cardinals and Prelates. His Majesty and the
Holy Father remained together nearly two hOurs.—
The next day (Wednesday) the Pope, accompanied
by the Cardinals Bayne, Doria, Ruffo, the Archbishop
of TPurs, the Bishops of Evreux) Nantes, TreVis, and
Edessa, went to visit his Majesty the Emperor, who
received the Holy Father in his grand apartments.—
On their return from the Emperor, the Holy Father
repaired tb the apartments Of her Majesty the Etta-
press. A short time afterwards, her Majesty th! Em-
press) accompanied by the Ladies of the Palace, and
others of her attendants, returned the visit of the
Pope.. On the follotving day his Majesty and the
soly Father had frequent Conversations together
at length) on Monday, the 25th, at seven in the even-
ing, his Majesty and the Holy Father having met in
the grand saloon of the apartments occupied by the
Pope, signed the Concordat, which has terminated
all the differences Which have arisen with respect to
the affairs of the church. This act was signed by the
Emperor and by the Pope, in the presence of the Car-
dinals and Prelates, who were at Fontainbleau. As
soon as the Concordat was signed, her MajEsty came
of her own free motion, to congratulate the Pope on
this happy event.

The greatest activity prevails in sending off the
horses which the city of Paris and the different cor:
porations have offered to Government. We see every
day a tonsiclerable number of fine horses arrive at the
Camp de Mars; and this sight draws numbers of cu.
:iuus people to the spot.
STUTUARDi JANUARY 14.
Yesterday passed through this city, his Excellency
M. Barlow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple-
t,:potentiary from the United States of America, to
his Majesty the Emperor of the Prewar. This Mi.
!lister is on his return from Wilna, where he passed
some time with his Excellency the Duke of Bassano.
He afterwards stopped at Warsaw, and is now retur-
ning to his post at Paris.