JUNF 12. th e waits and lodges ie, great numbers : their inspeenons zeal upon this occasiou was inelteged, alai the ere at doors of the ball werf: thrown open to them. and ~ n ;e of the bowmen had nearly enti r ed the ball. After the first ot the General with the Ptinee an interesting scene tisek - ptsce. The Prince Runt returned with the gallant Aim.het :rem his private apartment's and in the centre of the grand hall, surrounded by the people, placed a blue ribbon o a his shoulder, fast , eing it on with his coin hand, to which was lovig :stadia meda.lion, watt a likeness' of the Prince, richly set with dia•aeoeds. Mlirsinel Pletcher koelt while the jrince• was conterrieg honoir ; and ot. Lis ri:ine kissed the Prine:.'s h The Pt Owe rind the General ban.ed to the pl , b!ie; whose acclamations in return exceedel descilptiun. The General of erw,:r•ls had a tardier couveree•stion with the Prireefor about half an hour, and thea proceef'ed to the house of Mr. Gorton, in St. James's Palace, uel;anitie the Duke of rembeilanel.'s. followed by the immense multi tilde, some ot whom g - ot ii,to the eartiare with him the crowd remained in ter enure, till dark, I.uzzaiug, &e.: and the Gene ral tie psently show ie.. ; himself at Ow window. The public were inhilged with r snaining in the corn t-yard of Carlton-house -during the evenite , , a.,d testifies' their kiwi : nlntse to :Ai le ho arrived to dine with the Prince. The King e.f rrussia, his Sam, the Prince elf Mbeeklenburg, the Prince of Oraree,..everal other fortigneis of distinction, most of tot eiti Ambassadors, ( " i"nt 'Munster, the Duke and Duchess of York. the Doke of Cambridge, th e Ca binet • 111ini,-ters atij their I ashes ; the Officers of State and the household. ant thet • LatlieA. populace paid particular attention to some P.us , ian pas !it's which sc o ne to tow ain the evenine. They climbed up the catriages, shook hauls most heartily with those within, and axclanned iii premise of the br.• v.. Cossacks." The Emperor of Russia ts:e a', acted on Wednesday morning by a few minutes after eight o'cloei', as .d went to walk in Kensington Gar dens; he returned to Polteeey Hotel about ten, mid in a short time afterwards went, accompanied by his sister the Grand Devises, of Ohleebnrg, is one of the Prieee Regent's carriages, to view Wm miester Hull steel Westminster Abbey. His Imperial Majesty and the Grasse, Deci:ess afterwards visited the Briti4r Ntitgenni —ln the morning the Prince Regent gave audiences at Carlton HoNce to the Austrain Milii-ter, Baron Jacobi, Sir Charles Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh, See —The Epperor held a Levee at Camberland House at a few minutes after one. Ills Imperial Majcsts, who was dressed in a green iinifioln, went there attended by the Earl of Yarmouth as his coandan Lin, and his _numerous snit, in five of the Prince earr:.Tes, escorted by a party of Dragoon Guards or Queen's Rays. —At half past one his Koval Highness the Prince t arrived at Cimibelland House, ascot tpailieel by the Duke ni Yolk and Viscount Castlereagh. He was met, after he hail as vended the tir.i flight of stiks, by the rtnpurnr, who very gracious t received him as his vimitor. and conducted fiiin to his %tate apart. Etelits, when the Court commenced. There were present Count . Orktf, Prince Rorskie, Count %Votonow, the Foreign Ministers, the British Cabinet Ministers, and Neve al other persons of distinc tion, English and Foreign. The Conn continued above half an hour. On the company leaving. the Emperor conducted the Prince Regent to time it tor, and afterwards continued in conversation with Sir Charles Stewart for some time. The Emperor and his matt then returned to Pultency Hotel. The Pi iIICP Regent anti the cum inuly walked in procession in the midst of the loud cheering and acclamations of the people, from the Duke of Cwoberland's-hotort to Clarence house, the residence of the King of Prussia. The pripnl,,ce frequeuty broke Ow line of the Guards to shake hands with Gener.3 Plattit).—The King of Prnssia's Levee was attended by all the distingliished characters who had been at Cumberland- House, except tlif.• Emperor of Russia and his "mite, with the ad dition of Marshal Mueller. The King of Prussia was accompanied by his sons, his brothers, his nephvw, and cousin, and Ids- nithier ous mite. His Majesty's Leiee closed at a quarter before three. THE QUFEWS COURT.—At five o'clock her Majet;ty Itch' a Conrt, at half pa-t five the approach of the Emperor-to the Palace was an nounced. He was dressed in a Fearlet uniform, with silver lace and epaulets. Ile WdS introduced to the (airmen by the Earl ut Morton, her Chamberlain. Her Majesty was pleased to express her high gra tilication at receiving the Duperis at her Palace, and the Emperor in toply expressed his high sense of tile &diming manner in which be had been tereiveti in England --The Princes Itadziville and Metternich were int rodured to her Majesty.—tler Majesty was ac compankd by the Princesses Augusta and Mary, the Duchess of Priuce,,,. Candour, the Dul.es of Ymk, Kent, Sussex, and Cambridge. and rtended by a full Court.—At ilia past six, the King of Pritqsia, accompanied by hit family and suite arrived hi state, and were Atl ivccisti moat graciously by her Majesty tyon THU; NATIONAL REGISTER.. 381 • . fgoctioo.--At the444teeti': Court c'..l ed. After which her Ma jesty asid the Prinees , ses went to Cariton House, to meet a -Royal party to dinner, con!isting of the Emperor of Russia, the Grand Dochees ofOldetibiag r the Kiln-. of Prussia, his two sons, his two brothers, his uerhew, his cor.-in, the Prinec Rodzivillc, the Prince Royal of Wirtembeig, Prince Royal of Bavaria, tlw Prince of Orange, the Pi ince of Oldenberg, the Doke and De.cliess of York. the Dukes of Kent and Can,ori!lge, Princess Charlotte, Prince Charles o 1 Meeklenbut and the Princess Sophia of Gloucester. The front of Carlton Hume was brilliantly illuminated. Stich is the activity of the successor of Peter the Great, that they who would observe - him well, moat be at least as early risers as him- Self. His Majesty came out of the Pulteo.ey Hotel, on Tnursday morning, mounted his horse ; and was in Hvle Park between .even and eight o'clock. He was joined by Lord Yd. :math and Colonel Bloomfield. From thence Viey road to Westminster, crossed t e brige. and went through Southwark into the city. They passed the Royal Exchange and the Mansion House shortly after eight, and turning round by the Bank and the Excise Otfice,preceeded through Finsbury-square alone the City-road and New-road towards Pad- diagtan, and retnrued down the Edgeware-road and Hyde l'a k to the Pultney Hotel. The Emperor were a plain blue coa•. Irt riding saw g the . Citysroad, his saddlegirth became Louie,. on which his Majesty immediately dismounted, and fastened it with his owa hands. After breakfasting, the Emperor, with the Duchess and a party of distinction, kit the hotel in three of the K gent's eirriages,, without military escort, proceeded along 11!e Stratel and Fleet -street to the Cathedral of St. Paul, where i.e «a< received at the grand entrance by the Bishops of London and Hereford, babited in their episcopal relies. Alter viewing fur tome time rh s majestic pro &elfin' of British arettitecture, they continnod their psetess east ward, to inspect the Lontlitu Docks ' the where, attended by Direc tors they visited the tobacco and hemp wharf Bongs, and every thing that was peetdiar or important. Os their rains:, they went down Gt.-ref-Thumb street, over I.ondon-bridge, and through Sr. Geosge's-tield'e, by nay of Westminster-bridge, to their residence. hi g. ng and returning, he was cheered to the utmost by dui populace, who, m their eagerness to testify their respect, frequently pressed so clos'ely to the Emperor's carriage, that his Majesty vet' kindly warned them against ti.e danger to which they were exposed from the wheels.—At half past one, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent held a Court at Carlton !louse, which was attended by most of Or Illustrious Straiteers now in the metropolis, the Royal Dukes. Catinet Ministers. &c. &c. At halt-past two, the King of Prussia and family arrived in state. His Majesty was dressed in his own menu( ntals ; he wore his hair very short, and without powder. At a quarter past ti-see, the Emperor of Russia arrived in state, dressed in an English nnitorm and wore the Order of the Garter. He was met at the doer of Carlton Ilouse by the Prince Regent.—His Royal lisliness eonthicted the Emperor to his closet, where tbeybeld.a couference for some time, and were dressed in robes of the Garter s A procession was then formed from the closet to tie Chapter room. The Prince Regent took his seat on theTiirone ; having on ilia right a chair of state, in which his Imperial Majesty was placed. and a vacant chair on his left for the King of-Prussia. A statute was then real, electing the King a Knight of the Order, and being • introduced, lie was invested with the insignia of the Order—another statue was then read, electing the Emperor of Austria a Member r fib the Garter ; and to vshisli succeeded a third statue, conferring thy' same honour on Earl Liverpool and Viscount Castiereap.—Theitt Lordships were then severally int eothiced, and received the honour of Keightliood, kind ware afterwards invested with the usual ceremonies. Immediately after the eonehrion of the Chapter, his Royal Iliehness the Prince Werra received the Congratulatory Address from the Corporation of the City of London, on the restoration of peace,. after beir.g seated on the throne, surrounded by his Prime Ministers, the Great Officers of State a'd the Household, Allied Sovereigns and other Illustrious Foreigners, Marshal Blucher, Platoff, &c. &c. The. Address was read as usual by the Recorder ; to which his Royal Highness the Prince Regent returned the foliate nig answer 1 " I thaiik you for this dutiful and loyftl Address. I receive with 'peculiar satifsetion your coligraillations on the happy termination of the lung and arduous strwigle in which we have been enzaged ; and I feel a pride t.r acknowledging with you how much the attain ment of that great object is to be averied, under the hiessiu4s of Divine novidenve, it/ . the resolution, firmness, and perseveraos the magnaisitnnus people of these ma'am " it is a inost • rs oction, that the happy Const' of ;.u: ceuutry has re:nained unin.paird by that desolating s) il • ~... ; ~,;~ • ,r ,I. 'wee of tittition pit of • •