King held a Levee on Wednesday ; mk place :—

Earl of Huntingdon, on his return from the Continent, by Sir J. Graham.

Mr. J. H. Plunkett, on his appointment as Solicitor-General of New South Wales, by the Earl of Fingal.

Mr. A. Canning, by Lt.-Cul. L. Walker, C.B.

Lord Duncannon, on being appointed Lord Lieut. of the county of Carlow, by Lord Grey.

Sir T. Broadhead, on his Baronetcy, by Visct. Goderich.

Lord Lyttelton, by Lord Foley.

Mr. P. Cruikshank, of St. Vincent, by Visct. St. Vincent.

Rev. H. Harvey, on his presentation to a Prebendal Stall at Bristol.

The Dean of Wells, on his appointment, by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Sir W. Struth, on his return from St. Vincent, by Lord Goderich.

Mr. Saner, by Dr. Spurgin.

Col. Sir E. Bf. Mac Gregor, proceeding to Dominica as Governor, by Sir H. Taylor.

Col. A. Maclaine, by Gen. Lord Lyne- doch.

Cornet A. Scott, on his appointment to let Dragoon Guards, by his father.

The following presented addresses

The Marquis of Westminster, from Ches- ter, Clerkenwell, and Limehouse.

The Marquis of Cleveland, from Gates- head, in favour of Reform and his Majesty's Ministers.

Mr. Sergeant Wilde, from the inhabitants of Newark.

Visct...Hood, from the city of Coventry, and county of the same, praying his Majesty to retain in office his present Ministers.

Earl of Camperdown, from Bath, Dun- dee, and ten other places in Scotland, in favour of Reform.

The Earl of Albemarle, from Bakewell, in Derbyshire, in favour of Reform.

Mr. W. Ewart, M.P. for Liverpool, with the deputation from Liverpool.

Lord Molyneux, from Liverpool.

Mr. R. Gurney, of Trewinnion , House, Tregony, Cornwall, from the electors of Tregony, offering to resign their rights and privileges, by Visct. Mel- bourne.

Lord Lytteiton, as Lieut.-Col. of the Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, inhabitants

of a petition from 3,000 of the city and neighbourhood of Wei,. tester. Lieut.-Cci. Campbell, Queen's Roya Lancers, on being nominated a Mili- tary Knight of the Guelphic Order, by Sir H. Taylor.

Capt. Humphreys. R.N. on being nomi- nated a Companion of the Bath, by Sir T. Hardy.

Capt. Mundy, on his appointment to the 43rd Regt.

Capt. H. Pigot, R.N. H.M.S. Barham, on being nominated a C.B. by Sir J. Gra- ham.

Major-Gen. Nicolay, to take leave on proceeding to St. Christopher.

Col. Sir J. Rey uett, on arrival from Hanover.

Lieut.-Col. Whinyates, on being ap- pointed a CAI. by the Master-Gen. of the Ordnance.

Col. Sir H. Harvey, on being nominated a C.B. by Lord Hill.

Lieut. Oglander, by his father, Sir W. Oglander.

Capt. A. King, R.N. on being nominated a C.B. by Sir J. Graham.

Capt. Fitzmaurice, on his return from abroad, by Sir J. liempt.

Lieut.-Col. Chester, R.A. on promotion.

to his Majesty :—

Mr. Warburton, from Bridport, by Lord A Ithorp.

Mr. Atherley, M.P. from Southampton, by Lord Cawdor. Mr. W. A. Williams, M.P. for Monmouth- shire, with address from Newport, by Visct. Althorp.

Sir IV. A. Ingilby, from Gainsborougb, Epworth, and Botsford, county of Lincoln, and Gringley, county of Not- tingham.

Messrs. C. E. Jenkins and others, from the parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel, by Visct. Melbourne.

Mr. J. Brancker and Mr. Hutson' from the town of Liverpool, by LordIlIoly- neux.

Alderman Kelly, from Farringdon Ward Within.

Mr. Hume, M.P. from the inhabitants of Hounslow, Brentford, Bethnal Green, and the Royal Burgh of Bervie.

Mr. Baillie, from Bristol.

Mr. Moberly, from the borough of Abing- don.

Mr. D. Browne, M.P. from Ballina, Mayo. Mr. G. Byng, from Shoreditch, Bethnal Green, and Brentford.

Lord Cawdor, from Carmarthen. town of Leicester :tad its vicinity. shire.

Mr. Protheroe, M.P. with Mr. Baillie, Mr. J. Hollams, Mayor of Deal, floor the

Bristol, and the Political Union of Lora Melbourne.

Bill. Royal Burgh of Dingwall.

from the Merehants and Bookers of iD11100 taw of Deal and %Palmer. by Bristol, in support of his Majesty's Mr. S. Mackenzie, from the Magistrates

Ministers, and in favour of the Reform and Council and the inhabitants of the

Previous to the Levee, there was a Chapter of the most illustrious order of St. Patrick ; iltpii the Marquis of Clanricarde was knighted as an extra knight of time order. Time same ldglm honour was conferred on the Earl of Charlemont ; and Ulster King. of Arms announced the election of the Marquis of Downshire, and of the Earl of Llandaff, also to be extra knights. After the Chapter of St. Patrick had been dis- solved, a Chapter of Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath was held ; at which General Sir R. C. Ferguson was invested with time order of Grand Cross : Sir Ronald was previously a Knight Companion. An immense number of ItetOrm addresses front varimis parts of the king- dom besides those mentioned above, were presented at the Levee.

On Thursday, the King- prorogued the Parliament in person. The preparations for this ceremony were made at an early hour. By twelve o'clock, the upper part of Whitehall, and Parliament Street, as air as the door of time House of Lords, were lined with a strong body of Police ; and about one o'clock the Police were joined by a detachment of the Horse Guards, who were sent for the same purpose. There was not, however, the slightest occasion for the services of' either civil or military power. The streets were more peaceful and regular than we ever saw them on a similar occasion. A good deal was doubt letiS I lite to the number of spec- tators ; which was not half so large, we should imagine, as it ins !median several occasions dnring the present reign. If the line of approach to the House, including the Park, contained above seventy or eighty thou- sand people, we are very much deceived Something of the comparative slackness was due to a misapprehension of the day of prorogation, which had been by many set down for Friday ; something perhaps was due to a fear of disturbance. It struck us that there were not nearly so many females as usual in the crowd, ;old of well-dressed females there were hardly any. The interior of the House of Lords is described by the Herald as exhibiting an equally scanty display of fashion and beauty with the exterior ; time Times, on the con- trary, says there were more Peeresses than usual present ; and offers a seemingly conclusive proof, in the fulness of the side-galleries, which are still standing. Not having been favoured with tickets of admission to the show, we cannot pretend to decide between these conflicting wit- nesses. Precisely at two o'clock, the bells of St. Margaret's Church rung out, and the cannon gave note of the departure of the King from the Palace ; and at twenty minutes past two, the repeated boom of the guns told of his arrival at the House of Lords. his :Majesty was ushered into the House by Earl Grey and the Lord Chancellor. He looked—in this all the journalists agree—uncommonly well.

There was a Court at four o'clock, in order to receive the Recorder's report ; and in the evening his Majesty gave a spleudid entertainment to the Grand Duchess Helena and a large amid fashionable party.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria are again at Clare- mont. Their Royal Highnesses visited his Majesty yesterday. At four o'clock yesterday their Majesties left town for Windsor.