Star.
London, England, 1816-04-05 00:00:00

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THE Qth rps:DftwOorcitoom.
Yesterday kee llif!rtlield% Drawing-rooms.
her Palace, foNie faiffie this reason, which
vary splenditfly Alt brilliantly *treaded, though not
extremelrciowded. A detaehthent of the Life
Guards tot 4 'their station opposite the Palace about
oete o'clock; soon atter, when their band began to
ph', d'retsed in their superb dresses, on horseback.
pith their kettle drunts, one of the Officer's horses
took fright at the sound of the trumpets and drams,
and threw him ; he sustained, however, but trifling
injury. as the hot se was soon stopped and caught, and
he Mounted again. A Guard of Honour marched
into. the Court-3.4rd, opposite the Palace, with the
in their State uniforms, who played alter-
'lately with the Horse Guard band. They also played
• Gov save the King." on the entrance of the Royal
Dukes of ClArence, Kent, Sussex, Gloucester, and
Princess Sophia of Gloucester. The two latter came
in State. -
' A great concourse of spectators were assembled in
the Park. in expectation of seeing the Princess Char.
lotte of Wales and Prince Leopold of Cobourg. Sir
Gore Ouseley's equipage attracted much attention,
from his footmen wearing% Persi4n dress. The Mar-
chioness of Stafford went in state.

Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal daughters
the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary, lett her private
apartments for the public drawing room, with their
numerous attendants, and proceeded to receive the'
company—The Duke of Norfolk was soon after pre-
sentad, upon Coming to his title.,
There were also present—
•Tbi Asshbishop of Canon-bury. the Cabinet Ministers, the
Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Lord Steward, awl
most Of the Ragemes Household ; Cold Stick (the Earl of Har-
rington), silver Stick (Colonel T. Charetie), the Dean of Ches-
ter, the Master of the Kolb, her Majesty's Chamberlain, Vice.
Chamberlain,Camberlain, &e. . ,
The following were among those who had the ha
nnur of bring presented to the gueens
The Countess of kip:tutu:oda, on her marriage, by the Countess

Nelsen. . • - -
Miss Hewlett! Russell, By Viseountess Lake.
Tbe Earl of Portsmouth, on his marriage, leptiselart of Morton.
Viscount Granville, on his creation to that tide.
Miss Pocock, by Mrs. Pocock.
lady Kerrigan, by the Marchioness of Chobnoudeley.
Miss Fraser, by Mrs. Frazer.
Mrs. Nigh, by Lady Strada-in" .
Viseountess Granville, on her coming to that tidal
Lord Brandon, on coming to his title, by the Earl of Kingston.
Sir John Egerton, by the Earl of Murton.
Miss Trelawney, by Mrs..lames Buller.
Mrs. Leonard, by Lady I.entiarcl.
Mrs. Dawson, by Mrs. Wharton.
Mr. Dawson, by Sir Robert Peel.
Mrs. R. H. Cos, by Mrs. John Drummond. '
Lieutenant It7the' of the 7th Regiment, by the Earl of Morton.
Mrs. J. Rickets, by Mrs. Pocock.
Sir Charles Wale, on promotion, and as K. C. B.
Mr. Cherry, by General Dunlap.
JMiia Helen Mitchell, by Mrs. Mitchell.
Lady Grey Egerton, on coming to the title, by the Countess of
Bridgwater.
The Hon. I.ady Blackwood, on Admiral Blackwood having beta
treated a Baronet.
Miss Taylor, by the Countess of Liverpool.
Miss L. iludyer, by her mother, Lady Flinlyer.
Mrs. Fuller, on her marriage, by Lady Floyd.
Mrs. Palmer, by Mrs. M. Dawson.
.Mrs. Drummond Delap, by the Countess Dowager Gloom&
Mr. Palmer, by the Earl of Morton.
Major.Cetteral Fuller, on his marriage.
Major Hughes, R.A. by the Earl of 'Morrie).
Captain Robertson, 7tith, by the Earl of Merton.
Mr. C. Barclay, by the Earl of Rothe..
Captain Russell, Englueer, on his return free India.
Captain Perceval, Grenadier Guard., on his return from Franc&
klatkr Easley, Madras Army, on his return from Perm.
Mr. D. Delap, by the Earl of Matson.
Captain G. Ptthell,l. N. on his more from America.
Mr.C: Forbes, by the Earl of Morton.
I.leut. H. 8. Blanc, Sd Guards, on his return from set vice.
I.tent. Hurd, Grenadirr Gvards, on his return from service.
Major-General Vincent, on promotion. •
Lieut. W. A. Archibald R. N. on promotion.
lieutenant-Colonel Percival, 67dh00 being appointed Companion
to the Bath.
lieutenant-Colonel Comae, on his, worn Iwo France. •
air E. Tucker, by Lord Melville.
I.ady Floyd, on Sr J. Floyd's promotion to the Baronetage.
lion. Colonel de Courcy, on pronietion.
Major-General Sir J. Byng, K.C.B. upon appoiroment to the Co-
lonelcy of the York Light Infantry Vdluntens.
Dr. Prembertial, by the Earl of Morton.
The Rev. Dr. Hodgson, on being appointed Dean of Cheerer.
M6s Emily Finch Hatton, by the Lady in Waiting
The two Misses Harris, by Lady Harris.
Viscountem Hawarden, by Mrs. Bruce.
lady Walpole, by Mrs. Henry Catendish.
Viscount Hawarden, by the Bishop of Ely.
Miss t.ovrtb, by the Countess of Pembroke.
lady Davy. by Lady Lascelles.
Mr. btratford Canning, en his return from Switzerland.
Miss Cart line Montague, by Mrs. Montague.
Lady Charlotte Campbell, on her return from abroad.
- The Ladies' Dresses, particularly those of the
Quaint and the Royal Family, were exceedingly
brilliant, -but differed very little in fashion from those
of the last Court Day, the taste and ingenuity of the
dressmakers being reserved for the approaching
Royal Marriage. •
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According to the usual veneration for Royal Wed-
dings, several couples, in inferior life, are preparing
for the Altar on the 16th, that it may be recorded, in
future family history-0 that they were married on
the sane day with the PEINCSIS CUARLOTTZ "
thlintr.LANE performed the
Putt of the Dirk sj Milan last night to a crowded au-
dience, with his accustomed ability and success. He
appeared, in excellent htalth and spirits.
UNION-HALL.--JOINCS Etdaile, a sturdy fellow, ap-
pitently about 25 .years of age, and dressed as a sai-
lor, Was yesterday brought up by a Constable, charg-
ed with being a common vagrant and impeding the
way by begging of the pats:eager& On being search-
. ed. 02 15s. were' found upon him. On being ques-
t; fined by the Magistrate how he could beg whilst he
had r.uct, a sum of- money in his pocket, he said, it
w to his practice to follow his profession for 9 months,
during which period he lived with strict economy,
and, at the end of that time, he retired from public''
life and lived on his savings till they were exhausted
when he again had recourse to the charity of the
public. He was committed for seven days as a rogue
sod s vagabofid, and ordered to be pissed to his pa-
rish at the expiration of that period. On his arriving
at the prison be was again searched,othen £l4..more`
was found concealed in his clothes.
nat.—Thursday se'nnight, in the afternoon, a
Ere broke out in the workshop of Messrs. Lamb and
Grieve, joiners. corner of George's-sqaare, Gusgoa,
which it-totally destroyed. A considerable quantity
of made work; and most of the workatelos mob were
also destroyed.
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