Star. — London, England, 1808-06-06 00:00:00

day, in 1 ve7 superior style of grandeur. She went in a chair, preceded by three footmen in new state liveries, far surpassing any . we ever saw. • FR Mrs. FR EE at A N:L T—A Petticoat of white and gold with a rich d Prips ry, cur tined bunt:lies of gold lilacs; the . 1 rain and tp'ad-sir : is to correspond. ks—/1 ar.d Petticoat cf dove and amber figti alsaia, East sumely trimmed with black lace. Head-dress, Vac ostrich feathers. Mn. risiit and sirs. Vi r. Imam—Lilac throned nrussels lace. Mts. T. I.t,USVLNOK . 1 rain ot blue sarsnet ttlinmed with point Isle and beads; l'eiticeat of blue sursnet covered with alike Utt, mid tied up with hunches of narcissus; trum each Dra pery a Chinese reps suspending tassels, &c. Nn•Qa.lx—T'etticuat ut Wow,' crape, trimmed with lace and teals; from each side a Drapery of point lace, fastened up with tta49, chains mid tassels. lantly and Train of brown crape, trim lard with point lace. Mrs. C dam tis—Train and Body of blue crape, trimmed vali s oint lace; Petliceat of same, richly ernlaroidetett in silver iirn :easy: ; from the riElit to the left side a ttash, most gracefully thrown acts and fastened wit'. saver steals. JODIAELL—A ttiCoat ut v.l , ite crape, richly embroi 61ca swim ..i.v.r and double drape t i ,-, of the same, elegantly tied cp with heautitui tag: its !I'd chains et SI/Vtl. box,)' and Train ut whet sazinet, likewise etilameina. silt:sr. Mis.:+iaNlatiet 1117R.TOY: end Ina' of black lace, Pettknat of straw cotter, r: Ape peer, tastefully drawn un with.:orcs and ca., d, to ~,f reSPC ' t 1. N-ts. ' Ma!: A r— .1 1 tre,s ot . violet shaded crape over satin, ernia.stadwifa rich hortlt . rs of silver. Mrs. kowitiost—A beautiful (tress of embossed crape ever ol.ar satin, Manned se silver doves and chains. Mrs. iMAttitst— on..d.onie l n rt ss of brc,svp ~rape over stain, trireme , : W. 711 1 won I.lCeionlS. l'n Tt 1M A A a eth Dribs ut white crape,' Ctab. - Trt.rrtl i:ltervcrbetl evuh sh . ttly.l green foils, or- 1 nernewtd w ith ',nets and blillinit rs.pe. head-tire tea• tarn 4liki dram n(ls. Press of yelbew crape over white satin, Wth Clia 1£ of ~ t ier tw.eh and arrows. Mrs. J. R.\ st—A 1 n'ess of w crape, embossed with slyer I Lraperies of s - c!et et and edged ss 'an silser shells. leers. I—A.l..reS ut white lace over pink satin, orna mented with v. reatli:. Mrs. its IRV 11'erArrv-1 trgii of rich pink and silver tissue orointlentt ri with a V aro..y> sliver border and summer . peire ; petticoat of white satin, taished wi h a matted silver hth der, a: 't tastefaily revered. - a Rh pale pink crape taistrued with hunch , : el silver cord and tassels; a drapery of patent point ' l "Pttit s e.l with silver rape and tassel. I lean-u;,:ss, pale pink feathers and 'Astir ornaments. Mrs. bitrraa—A write petticoat, cribecldered in Silver, vrith er 4 P"' , * ut . the sate •••., r Liar hodv, and man of Ottoman silk, tritimea: will% silver . saell and ratit. f lead-dress, a plume of Wrkh 'eathers, with a proittsie.n of ciamonds. Mr , . yr.,. :i..ess of unite patent net over white situ:. • r'i toed with il:itvers. - 9. s.. !I 1..111%C.-I'.'ttiCoat and train of pia-green, ornamented Rita bliad-tirtts to eorre.pond. ..V.re. At Ty—A pettie , at of white crape embroidered witla ''sir eia;ierie , fastened with sliver and tassels; body and trair of • Peruvian Fill, trimined with point and silver "• .1 4 • Ilead-dr..z . ., plume of ostrich feathers, diamonds, and • Mrs. PINCKNET, the Amckican Minister's Lady—Crape petti emit appliqued with white satin double bordered with wreaths of leaves intermixed with beads; the drapery figured with heads and correspondent cores and tassels. The train of white silk com pletely bordered with a similar trimming of crape and beads, and ornamented with paint. The bead elegantly decorated with a tiara of diamonds and plumes of white feathers. Mrs. H. Dew et es—Petticoat of white crape, with large rows of French pearl at the bottom ; draperies of lilac crape, embroidered in French pearl and Arabesque border, ornamented with rews of knotted pearl and large tassels ; train of lilac crape ; the body acid sleeves inlaid with blond and French pearl. I read dress a ple.ne of lilac feathers and diamonds. Mrs. DUNDAS—An amber-coloured crape petticoat, and den perks ornamented with wreaths of sun-flowers. Body and train of the same. The Hon. Miss VERNON—Petticoat of lilac sarsnet, covered with patent net lace. Train to correspond. Hon. Miss PENNINGTONS—Petticoats of white with drape ries of pale pink embroidered in silver, and ornamented with silver shells and tassels. Body and train of pink silk, trimmed with point and silver shells. Head-dress, diamonds and eetrich feathers. Hon. Miss ERSKINE—A dress of violet crape embroidered with silver. lion. Miss Sostea sty—A petticoat of white Grape, inlaid with fine blord, striped with silver eget draperies of amethyst crape, the one on the right side trintmesi with silver jonkinels and silver water Flies, forming a dr.. ptry ; the whole of the petticoat orna mented with silver jonkinels and tassels ; train of amethyst crape, trimmed with silver to correspond with the petticoat ; the body and sleeves inlaid with tine blond and silver. Head-dress, a plume of ostrich feathers, amethyst colour, and silver bandeau. The Hon. Miss Louisa WROT7 ESLEY—An unique dress; the mantle draperies formed of silver Emends lace, enriched with bunches of silver fir in apple, fastened up, and supported midi rich silver rolio ropes and tassels; the petticoat, which was of aqua marine silk, trimmed round the bottom with silver rolio; train, rich aqua marine and silver tissue, trimmed with scollop shell Brussels lace. Head-dress a plume of aqua marine colour, ostrich feathers and diamonds. Hon. MiSs DA ShwooD—A blue gannet petticoat, with patent lace ; draperies ornamented with blue convolvusses. Hon. Miss litliVS—Dre , sits of pink crape, ornamented with wreaths, chains and teem ins of white beads, intermixed with beads and twists of pink satin ribbon, bead cord and tassels; robes, pink crape, ornamented with lace beads. Hots. Miss TOwNsit D—White satin petticoat, lace drapery, ornamented with wreaths of hops; lace train, trimmed with wreaths to correspond with the petticoat. Miss Po pIIA at—White and silver petticoat, ornamented with wreaths of oak and scores, with tassels ; white train ; silver sleeves, and wreaths of oak trimmed with silver. The two Misses ST. JOTiN—Petticoats of white crape, ap pliqued its silver draperies, drawn up with sever cord and tassels. Train and body of white crape, trimmed with lace and silver. Miss hie e lIA M—Draperies, petticoat and train of apple blos som crape, richly ornamented with festoons of Hindoo pearl; the draperies supported with ropes and tassels of the same costly pearl. Head-dress, a fine plume of feathers and diamonds. hlies Heets—A petticoat of pink crape, With an applique of pink fell en coquilles, pink crape train. The two Miss as—Pink crape petticoats, and draperies, fancifully loored up with silk cords and tassels ; crape trains. The two Misses DAWSONS (of Manchester-square)—White crape robes and petticoats, trimmed with wreaths of lilac flowers, intermixed with patent pearls ; the robes trimmed to correspond ; and the head dresses, plumes of white feathers, with pes,*l bandeaus. The two Miss BA N Es's Robes and petticoats, primrose coloured crape, with draperies tucked up in a stile perfectly new, with handsocle cord and tassels, superb wreaths of silver grapes and leaves, composed of materials likewise of a new sort, the relies trimmed to correspond. Head dresses, primrose coloured feathers and pearls. Miss Dc COLA s—A green crape dress, trimmed with silver. Miss S. GuMME—Triln of white crape trimmed with rose wreathing ; petticoat of the same ; draperies, trimmed and drawn across wish large bunches of pink roses. r Miss 1:0N c —Body and train of pale pink crepe, appliqued in white satin and beads, and trimmed with point ; petticoat of white satin, with draperies of the same, richly appliqued in white satin and beads, and fastened up with cords and tassels. Miss Par ;•:it—A white petticoat, tastefully ornamented with pink crape, beautifully embroidered, and appliqued wild' ratio and brilliant tassels. Head dress,a beautiful plume of pink wed white ostrich feathers, with a bandeau of diamonds. Miss MILL MAN wore a petticoat of white crape, richly ar phoned in white satin, with a body and train of beautiful figured pink satin, trimmed with elegant vandyked lace. Head dress, a superb plume of ostrich feathers and a bird of Paradise. Nile , I-Iti rioßl A Bet 10E—A dress of violet satin, covered with lace, and trimmed with chains of flowers. bliss Cox—A dress of lemon crape over white satin, ornament* ed with wreaths and bunches of lemon blossom. Miss Mi tee stay—A dress of primrose crape over satin, orna mented with chains of pearl' and bunches of primroses. Miss M. Mienelay-. 7 A dress of primrose crape over white satin, trimmed with pearls and primroses. Miss S. COLMAN—A dress of white lace over primrose, orna mented with wreaths and hunches of corn flowers. Miss CIIASIBERS—A dress of pink and eilver tissue, edged with silver shells. Miss STRUTT—Wore 'a dress of pink crape, over satin, orna mented with bunches of white lilac. Miss RIDDLP.—A pink crape dress over white satin, trimmed with white lilac. Miss KRAL'S—A petticoat and train of white crape, embroi dered with silver ; the drapery on the left side 'fancifully termi nating with Over ropes and tassels. The head dress was formed with a plume of white feathers and tasselled, fastened in front with a tiara of feathers and diamonds. Miss Bowe ett—A train of pale pink gannet, trimmed with 'randy's& lace and patent pearls ; petticoat of white crape, trimmed with pale pink flowers, and patent pearl ; a drapery in deep points, suspeneed with a large rope and tassels of patent pearl, and finished with a sash ornamented with wreaths and bunches of pale rink flowers. Head dress to correspond. Miss MoNTACUE BURGOVNR—Body and train of lilac sarsnet; petticoat of white crape, with an applique of lilac ; tassels and Lord fastening up the drapery. Miss E. MpNTActi K 15URcOTNE—A dress nearly similar to the above, but composed of white instead e,f lilac. GENTLEMEN'S DRF.SSES, THE PRICE OF WALES. A fall dress Field Marshal's uniform. The other Princes were all dressed in their respective Naval or Military uniforms. His Grace the Duke of GORDON wore a rich blue figured vel vet coat and breeches, and an embroidered waistcoat. His Grace the Duke of RuTLAND—A regimental suit of the Leicestershire Militia, with a splendid star, His Grace the Duke of leßAuloitT—A Windsor Castle fail dress uniform. His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND —Oxford Blues full o, esS unifonn. Colonel Dr s meow—Windsor Castle fell dress qniforrn. The male part of the company in general displayed a military, or naval appearance, as usual. OBSERWTIONS. The Marchionesses of Smasnr - av and Exurra, Countess FirzwiLuass, and Viscountess MILTON, displayed elegant state chairs, and splendid liveries. Sir H. VA NK TEMPFST'S servants also had elegant new livery, of fine blue cloth, faced with yellow, w ith rich gull lace. F.arIWINVIELSEA'S liveries were also Nrery splendid ; they are of a bishop's purple, turned up with orange richly laced. Feathers were univer sally worn, the Countess of CONYNGIIAM wore an Ostrich plume of uncommon beauty, the pattern taken from an ancient painting, and drooped over the face in a very tasteful manner. The Duchess of Rumario, independent of the dia mond feather, had also an ostrich plume over it, the whole forming a most superb head-dress. Crape dresses, richly embroidered, were very much worn. The principal colours were pea-green, jonquil, azure blue, and lilac.—A great confusion occurred about five o'clock, occasioned by a gang of pick-pockets, in the passage lead i ng to the Court- yard. when a great many of the glasses of th e Ladies' chairs were broken. ' The Duchess of BEDFORD went to Court, on Satur. • ILLUMINATIONS. 1 The illuminations were very grand. The Subscrip tion-house, in St. James's-street, the Union Club, the Opera House, Little Theatre, Drury lane and Co vent-garden, displayed the initials G. R. with the Crown. All his MAJp.spv's tradesmen's houses were also brilliantly lighted. The streets were crowded until a late hour. The Yellow Fever Remedy Warehouse, nt Char ing-Crass, was illuminated in the same brilliant and appropriate manner as on,former occasion.s, and per , fectly corresponding with the excellence of this must invaluable Institution. DINNERS. On Saturday, the Dukes of Yotix, KENT, CUM BERLAND, Sesse.x, and CAMBRIDGE, dined with their MAJESTIES. In the evening their MAJESTILI had a select party to tea and cards, which was attended by, besides the Royal Dukes— The Princess Charlotte of Wales, the Duke of Rutland, the Duchess Dowsgi r of Rutland ; Earls AyLsford, Chatham, and Bathurst ; Countesses Macclesfield, l'aulet, and Harrit:gton; Viscountesses Castlereagh and Sudlay ; Lords Somerville, St. Helen's, and Henley ; Ladies Hawkeshury, Harrowby, and G. Murray; General Cartsvright, Colonel Desbiow, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope, and Mrs. Howe. The PRINCE of WALES'S dinner, in honour of the Birth-Day of his beloved Father, was as sumptuous and magnificent as was ever produced at Carleton House. The Company consisted of Lords Erskinr, I lutchinson, Keith, and Dundas ; Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan ; Hon. F. Howard; Sirs A. Piggot and T. Dyer; Generals Leigh and ; Colonels M'Malent, Leigh, Bloom field, Dalrymple, Byde, and Thomas; Major 'Thornton; Baron Eben ; Rev. W. T. Blomberg; Messrs. Adam, carove, Tyrwbitt, Gray, Bicknell, Guilferdier, Stephenson and Court eve. The Duke of PORTLAND gave a Grand Dinner in honour of his MAJESTY'S Birth-Day, on Saturday, to several of the Cabinet Ministers and others. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 6. Witit-Mosromr.—Holiday at the Public Offices. Since our last, some French and Dutch papers to the 31st ult. have arrived ; also a mail from Gotten- burgh. The Swedes have retaken the island of Gothland, and have made all the Russians 'that were there, about 4000, prisoners. Some of the Russian magazines in Finland, have also been taken by the Swedes. Our expedition still remained .in the harbour of • Gottenburgh on the 27th ult. None of the troops had then been landed, and they were waiting the return of Colonel MURRAY, from London. By the BEAUFOY, Which' brought the above mail, Ministers received dispatches from Sir Joni MOORE, the contents of which have not transpired. By the Dutch Papers, it appears that the capitula tion of Sweahorg was carried into execution on.the.Sd ult. This shows thu absurdity of the rumours circu lated of the garrifion having refused to aurrender, af ter the Govzracr had capitulated. The subjoined letter film Cadiz, though not later than fernier accounts, is interesting " CADIZ, MAY Is. " The Spaniards are determined to resit the further encroach ments of the Ft each they have pinned cannon in such a posi tion as to command the French fleet, upon which an attack will be nn dc, as soon as the nect•ssity for &lug so shall appear. The Regent, Don Antonio (the King' , Brother) has made his escape &ern hll.trirl, atri has arrived in Arragon, where he was received with open :anis by the people. The Grandees, and all the rich men in :he various provinces of Spain, have contributed large ...4.1S of mo:.ey to support the cause of the people, who ,have held public meetings, and demanded officers to lead them an to the defence of the kingdom. They are fully prepared to takfthe field, and we hourly expect to hear of events the most terrible. The priests have united with the people ; their admonitions will serve to stimulate them to acts of bravery." The following paragraph appears in one of the Paris Papers : " Among the numerous persons who accompanied the Royal Family of Spain to Bayonne, are supposed to be the Grand Coun cil of Castile, most of the Archbishops and Bishops, and the chief Grandees of Spain. Among other objects to be taken into con sideration by them, is a new distribution of the property of the church, and a new regulation of the mode of worship. Charles IV. is to continue the nominal King of Spain. Mterat to be his Vice roy, or Regent of the Kingdom." Since this paper went to press, it has been ru moured at the Exchange, on the authority of a letter front Poole, that a vessel had arrived at that place, from Saint Andero, after an eight days passage, the Captain of which has made an attid?vit before the Mayor of Poole, stating, " That before he left St. Andero, the Spaniards had risen on the French, and made them all prisoners. At the same time a courier arrived from Barcelona, stating that the Spaniards had risen on the French and killed 22,000 ;1 the Spaniards lost 27,000." • Letters are received from Cadiz of the 19th ult. which state, that the Spanish fleet has gone into the inner harbour of Cadiz, so that our ships cannot get at them. It is also reported that in Catalonia a general insurrection has take place, w herein 15,000 French fell. The Expedition which is forthwith to sail from Cork will be formidable. Above 10,000 troops are already under orders, together with a park of Artillery. Sir U R Wr.L.LEsLzy is to have the comtnand.. We are sorry to learn by litters received .this morn ing from Wigan, in Idncashire, that the weavers there and in the neighbourhood, hive been assem bling in alarming numbers to demand an increase of , wages. We ar.: happy to add, that the prini)pal in habitants and nianufacturers liacl agreed. to hold a meeting on Saturday evening, to consider of some ad vance in the price of labour, and to adopt proper mea sures for preserving the public tranquillity. • 111 ~ L e vn—L'ody and train of rtic?-enizitir , tl ri-s: a, tr i mme d , f7 t i nt po ,„ t , , o ,d :114C-kay.ed wri..thifig ; rt.tiictiat of white • : ,art) ,,,..: if • I/net. tzAtitt nrap:rms, litattlif.,l up willi bunches 1".•i.ITI ;It .Crt. 4 0" 000ARLES jOSIFRSFT--rertiCOat Cfwhite crapo, with a ',,,,, owe. bi 0044 511.3 rows 01 large brunch iferl ; 'are. drape . awls of t Imo, striped with w lute in,iiii e•actil ribbon and mpoil ift , s, tieFantly mounted fp form tn, draperies, w ith ~sou" of ifopnes, 6 , .c. ; train of golti•coioured sarsifet, 4 .a with fine biotic., and French Aerie ; I:cad-dress :ti.itixonils ' - ,:yattlers. LAnf M.synness---.1. ri^ l .l dress of rink ernbroi yediSewao. sliver, nuu teituontal with bilvtr tuliion, lope, and ~.) .! 4 41T Giolci CEM—wore a dress cf apricet crtge over , t i o , e re arnented with bunches of doubl.• • iolets; body eud r to curr.spond, ornamented with Isrusse:s peint ; head•dress kathen and diamonds. Lk Emus CEeit•—wore the same dress as her sister. IA thAN AHc It BERT—A blue crape petticoat and draperies, Award with wreaths of silver js ss.anune ; tra , n 01 blue crape, d with the : , anie ; beau-dress of tentheis and red pearls. 0 ,1/ ; d r ape NI EL L Et•LI. Y—A pea-green peWcuat, with Brus- . 10 ;drapery ornamented with pater,' pearls ; man add hotly toggle; hod-dress feathers anu thallu.les. /.34 CtiAqia.rr c NV ELLES LEY-1 he ig...111e. viTamotiNG toN—A petticoat et brown gauze, ornamented - A strad,' Low • TIIL a—Crape petticoat festooned with blue ertrrol , L a . .' NICI rs rn—The petticoat and drapery of white crape, i;dittih an applique of silver Wheat to tv • , ova ,e,tenvd with „,ats to corrropona ; t he train of whit . .: ; Brussel% Ine :vo,orranienied al) a LLrder of other shells co match the. o rs o f the ptiticoaL. 1.0 4 W A Tl. 1 . 2 2—.1 dre'44 nf white crape over Satin, t „ wreatni and liord.. - rs or +live& vines and shells; body and ln to correspond. Liiiy r NIA y—Wnre 2 dress rf drainer crape ovi r sitin ; „ pm p u tcri v, it .1 r..aths (.1 shadtd TOWS ; leathers 7.1 14 d y .LI BIIA M Were a simple cress of r:hite crape, rearls a.ni Iwo& Der CjOTs—: eftES of white crap - , trimmed with chains !eta. Lirly Ni. Coors—Wore a dres's of white crape, trimmed with :4 , :5. lit'y WARISERTON—I.Vore a dress of white and silver lama ,0 lon lace t:: he - ad-elress teath%rl and diamonds. Lady SOILLY.—Wore a' dress ot v , olyt satin, covered with fluids point, and ornamented with a fringe of pearls. ,_,..,......M ,— , l 41141 V. Ul Wit. ~w.r silver &none, ornamer z.ll.ll.,:eer shells. - ..:X. MARY LOU THEP—A dress of white patent net, trim s,. alto iciches at flowers. usay Ala as. NAL 2.—W it:. a dress of vt bite satin, with drape io % white ;ace, loovd tp with burettes el %elite lilacs; head ii sr,i, teach , ts and etamonos. Ludy . ..\ .t.i.os—.ldres. of AN bite lam net, en.hreidered in sil- tr Lull wr,.k, erramented with silver doves and bullion rope; tad orris, h. a‘riers and a profusion of dimionds. Laoy 1....r.,e Le. hey Lc —A very pretty Dress of white crape, ,a:nruidcreet who white huLics, in rich Venetian borders, orna :co o wall w::ity Ina:. Lady . 1 HEt.DO 1.1 e'ani act—V , ore " a very elezant rICSS of ;TAU 1:55TH . , AS I.i. ;Hi. embroie,:y of saver are, green shells; body .a:, tram to eorrespciel. Heat.-dress, teaihers and diamonds. Lucy . A:. ea :su—A t.ac i . ett . cout, with a drarkry of patent laeer e,,ly a... 1 raiu,: . ,,l witli silver, ar.v. elegantly tasteued up with li-scar:me heneilus o: ihac dowers. ....idyt<LA DE—A n Litt rutti;oat richly zrd delicately cr...broidert a v 5..., st.boten , silvet and white satin ; the Pr:lyrics ot the same, Sava up - ith large tassels and white roses ; the Aube was white •T, VA 'I.:011y ornanlell: ed AT Ith itH tit '2ll/ embroidery to cor •sp..zu a t_. ,r.. :gets. ..i . t.e • l - le;:d-tiress was composed of white, .. el c..a:.......5, .1,,,, an elegant vitally of ostrith teathers,and t f he st.ol :..ca 1.. anent:: elect. • 1- 1 4 y e)a i.. a ES/lc...NV—Pen:coat, Eci:/y, and Train, of very Ist gd.o • i uii.ey stub, trimmed with 0 1 ..1 fringe, interspersed rth auk icae,s ano Lik:011;S; traperics of whites crape, festooned 9 sith!t;.acts ot 'Jail, bunches of which v.....re east.fully tin own Oat it ; iade.lariciAat art: :.leeves of print lace, gold cords and tassels routu tiw wait: head-dress w M.A.: crape, feathers, and a ei.urAtty ii ciuraonds. with point Lapp ts. 'latee 1.222 S yv, • ..- (Doke of Not thunlserland's Daughters) . hue satin Pte. - ,acs, with nct draperies, richly em broidered ii:lrrt', u 24 fat . ... , et up with masstee gold tulips ; the Trairs of rich lame c:.....i,hitly, ornamented with a superb gold chain a- , :- i argue. HODORtiloit Mrs. NV. ST kWART —A Dress of white lace over pllovt...tiii. Ate bon. Mrs. WINDHAM—White satin Petticoat, tr!rrmed ait Italand lace ; yellow drapery, drawn up with yeller/ and fire; al ta.n Of sarst,et. 1 - lead-dress of pink and yellow ostrich tarteri with diamonds. on. Law so v, of hlanehester.sguares: — .% lilac . erne Robe and Petticoat, trimmed v ith wreaths of lilac ;lupe roses, ornament ta with pa:.: e pearls, the robs. ti Maned to correspond with the isi , l-taias, Hack feathers and diamonds. la. NLEDHAM—Draptrits, Petticoat, and Train, of lilac mile, ornamcutt•d .eith bunches of lilacs and wreaths, and trim :lid anti supeiL scollop lace. Headtra, feathers and diamonds. airs. He i.i: s °N.—A White satin-Petticoat with lace ell gaudy h!torar, and taste:ter:ly interntiie ' d With curd acid massive gold v a i r. : ll NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE: TRURO, JUNE 4. By the Portuguese schooner Destesto, from St. Übe's, we learn that a rumour prevailed. there on the Pith May, when she sailed, that a battle had been fought between the British and French fleets, in the Mediterranean, in which six of the enemy's ships had been captured. This is probably nothing more than a re-echo of the rumour which tantalized our hopes a month or two ago. FALMOUTH, HA: s. Arrived the HUMBER armed ship, with a convoy from the Downs.—Wind S. E. TORBAY, JUNE 4. Arrived the LORD COCHRANE from a cruize, and remains at this place with the Channel fleet, which at ten o'clock this day fired a Royal Salute in honour of His NL.t.u.srr's Birth Day. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 5. Came in the HABLEQVIN, of 18 guns, from the Downs, with a fleet under convoy ; Thomas and Mary,.TREVITT, from London, for Gibraltar; Provi dence, AmF,s, from C0...k ; SATURN, of 74 guns, from a cruize. Sailed the EMERALD, of 36. guns, on a cruize ; and the Queen Charlotte, Captain LYE, fOT Gibraltar. . a PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 5. SailedhisWesty's Ship PORT MAHON. Wind S.W. • Womici-T, JUNE 5. Salei yestcrlay the Lady Frances, Captain FLYNN. for Gottenburgh, with mails and passengers. Sail d this morning, the Lord Duncan, Captain HAstrt.Tov, with dispatches for Heligoland. Arrived this after noon, t' e Beaufoy, Captain NORRIS, from Gotten burgh, having landed the mail at Yarmouth. YARMOUTH, JUNE 5. Friday, P. M. arrived the SUFERR, 74, and AFRICA, 'T" 64. guns, and dr ALERT sloop, with convoy for Gct tenhurgh. Yest 'Hay the Isktips in the. Roads find a Royal Salute at one o'clock. Sailed the AFRI!' A., C 4 , guns, and ALERT sloop, with convoy for the Baltic. Arrived the FORRESTER, PINCHER, and CENSOR, and remain with the MAJZSTIC, ROEBUCK, STATELY, Stl• VERB, NASSAU, AMIABLE, MOSQUITTO.—WiIId S. E. DEAL, JUNE 5. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Resolution, PERRY, and the Apollo, BFLIN, from Liverpool.— Sailed the SPARRO*HAWK, on a cruize.—Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAvas►WD, Jima S.—Passed by the Factor, Conway, front Belfast ; three Sisters, Hembly; from Malta ; Industry,Poole ; and the Brino, Tomlin, from St. Michael's:. Sailed the Samuel, (;rimstone, for Cerk, Providence, Panton; and the Berwick rac ket, Jamieson, for Gibrslta:•. • FROWAN AMERICAN PAPER. .• That Britain seeks for Peace, these facts disclosi— She sends; u Messenger of Peace--a Rou I The Bark which bore that Messenger of Peace Is nam'd Stat-ira;" that's-41sagsr orate Epsom Races finishCd on Saturday, when the Headley Stakes of thirty guineas were won by Lord EGRFMONT, whose brown horse beit Mr. I,...axa's by Gouty. It was the best contested two Milelitat. of the four days. THE PA mx.—Yesterday was the most splendid day of the season; all that is gay in London was assembled there about four o'clock. Kensington. Gardens was the rendezvous of the Graces, the Templiof Fashion, ; from three until half-past five o'clock. All.the colnurs of the rainbow were displayed in scarves and bonnets_ among the females of consequence and daSh, with white dresses and lace trimmings. - On. Saturday evening two rival upholsterers, in Ca therine-street, endeavoured to vie with each o :her in the brilliancy of their illuniinationsovhi ch attracted a great crowd, among which were several idle boys, who amused themselves with letting off squibs, crackers, &c. and one had the audacity to knock actlie door of Mr. JOHNSON, the machiniit of Drury-lane Theatre, which was opened by his sister, when the rascal threw a blazing squib at her, which set fire to her clothes. Her screams soon brought the family so her assistance, , who extinguished the flames, but not till her pelisse was destroyed, and her back and shoulder much hurt. ! Mr. JOHNSON went out to endea v o ur to secure the fel -1 low, when he had his picket picked of his letter-case, containing Bank-notes to the amount of 810. Several of his windows were also broke, and some of his fur niture damaged by a volley of bricks and stones thrown thereat. The windows of several houses in the same street were also broken, and among others those of Mr. CAWTHORN; the bookseller, who had his pocket picked likewise on going out to discover the perpelre tors: At length several of the Bow-street patrol. ar rived, who took some of the ringleaders into custody, when the rest dispersed. Saturday, at the Old Bailey, the trial of Isaac DlM berry, for an outrageous assault on Margaret West, was postponed till next Sessions, on an application oft* the part of the prosecution, in consequence of the ab sence of the Surgeon. DREADFUL. EARTHQUAKE.—The Henrietta arrived yesterday from St. Michael's; which she left' about'a fortnight ago, and brings the unpleasant intelligence that several shocks of an earthquake had been expe rienced at the above island, and which had produced some volcanoes. The -island of St. George had been nearly destroyed by its ravages, and its trembling inhabitants had fled to Faryal, Pico, and Terceira ' • repeated shocks were felt, and the volcanoes were left burning at. the very moment the latt letters were closing for England with the melancholy tidings.— The buildingt had all tumbled into ruins, but• the number of lives lost on the occasion was not ascer tained. - CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE 6.—This day the supply of Wheat .is again ra ther large,.. the Sales thereof are dull, and scarcely fetch last prices--Bar le y heavy in sale, and rather cheaper — Malt a ls o d ul l sale—White Peas are lower—Beans of both, sorts in plenty, and likewise rather lower—Oats are in tolera ble supply, and sales thereof support last prices— Flour on the currency of last week. CIIIIIMICT All tritpsh': Wheat, SBs. 68s. Y9s. • . Beans (old) 66e. 725.41 d. Fine ditto, Hs. 875. Tick ditto (old) .60s. 664. od. Rye, 411 s. 541. 0at5 ; 494.461. 48s. Barley, 44e. 495. Od. Poland ditto, 495. 50s. OL Malt 665. ?6s. • Potato. ditto, 00t 610. ed. White Peas (boilers) 190 s. 140 s. Rape Seed, 404. 441. "Clo. Grey ditto 60$. 661. Fine Flour 651.68..—Seconds COL 655. , aen, l CCM] k on oPe: [row dia 'rain lace. areti u to coat, a of whb lace rim- raPe. 41- from iceit *Mai ncp hai.l aiqu: iin of ,;I•et .ly of boo' hes of oott L ensed OrnY 3 vies greet the of ins te 1 :ael ara ; - corr OA of