Star. — London, England, 1806-06-05 00:00:00

PHILANTHROPIC ANNUITY PLAN. THE NEXT MEETING will be holden at the LONDON TAVERN, on Tuefday next the .cth of Tune, at One o'Clock precifely. Having fixed the Meeting of this day for Twelve o't'inck. I thought it proper to take the Chair taaelly at that time ; I find, with much regret, that ft waa rnerally under- Rood that It would not be taken till One, and that upwards of soo Gentlemen came to the London Tavern, and in confequence of the early adjournment of the Meeting, were dii..ppointed I there fore have called the above Meeting. and requeft the attendance of the Friends to the Inititution. on Tue-IdaY, at Unt o Tlnelt.al the Chair will be taken at that hour. WM.I.UDLAM. No. ts. Wetheck•fkreet, Cavendifta4quare. June a, elk& LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE s. 'MCP. OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. Reduced spin—Confole, for opening, 61 4.—Ornalunt 24. Difpatches, brought by Captain Cows it of the Navy, were yellerday received by Government from Admiral Cocitaata 2, Commander in Chief on the Leeward Illand Ration. They are dated the isth of April. They relate principally to the arrival of Ge. 'aural Miattwo• on the coaft of Spanifh America, and confirm, in a great degree, our former accounts of his progrefs, and particularly his having taken poffeflion of the Ifland of Marguerita, about 40 miles horn the coaft of the Province of Caraccas, againft which his efforts are fuppofed to be direded. Admiral Coc aaaaa not having been apprifed of . MIRANDA'S expedition, has written home for inftruc tions how to aft on this extraordinary occafion—a pretty ftrong but not a pofitive proof that this coun try has taken no part in this enterptize,which has no lefs an objed in view than to give independence to that immenfe continent, and free it for ever from the Spanifh yoke. The emancipation of South America would certainly be highly advantageous to this Country, becaufe it would not only in a great degree diminifh the refource of our enemies, but would open a new and extenflve market for Britifh Commerce.— And whatever may be the determination of his Ma- Minifters upon this rubjed, General MIRANDA will, at all events, derive very effeatial fupport from the Britifh Navy, becaufe it will of courfe intercept any reinforcement which the Spanifh Government may endeavour to fend out. MIRANDA is a native of South America, and a very Angular character. He had a command in the French army under DuMnuessa in the campaign in Flanders in 1792. He is • man of enterprife and of talents. Soaffiduous has he been in the cultivation of the latter, that he has furveyed every memorable feene of battle in the four quarters of the globe, with a claffic recital in his hand, in order to afcertain what were the mit takes committed on the defeated fide. and what the advantages of the fuccefsful party. Such a man is cal culated and qualified to diflinguills himfelf, as a mili• Lary and political leader. He bates the Spanifh ty. fanny, as exercifed in his native country, and we 111411 not be furprized to learn that this tyranny ia laid fprawling at the feet of a man fearlefs of peril, and daring enough to meet the rougheft encounter. The origin of MIRANDA'S expedition, at lean the means of making the equipment with which he has begun to ad, remain wrapped up inmyflery. He was lately at New York, and a rumour arofe that he was abetted by the American Government. Two perfons, Sawyer. G. OGDEN and WILLI•K SMITH, of New York, are now under profecution for aiding him.— Theft perfons lately preftnted memorials to Congrefs, avowing their participation in the enterprise, and declaring it to have been their belief that it was coun tenanced by the implied fanaion of Purulent and Secretary of State. The Memorials were taken into confideration the day Congrcfs adjourned. They were confidered as a fcandalous and indecent attempt to injure the cha• rafter of the Prefidtnt and Secretary, and were or dered to be given back, after feveral !Irons rcfolu• lions on the fubjeft were paired. (For the proceedings, fee our lafl page.) _ This Brews that the American Government had no concern in the bufinefs, though ()coax and SMITH appear to have had. The Poßmafters General have reprefentecl to the Lords Commiffinners of the Treafury their intention eftablifbing packets to fail once a month diret t/ oni Falmouth to Gibraltar and Malta, to com mence the fiat Wednefday in July. l'he following corps of Volunteers were out yet tetd4;. in their (even' dialtids, to fire afro de Jose in hon ur of his MAJISTY'S birth day :—The Honour able Artillery Company at their own ground. The and I nth Regiments of Loyal Lon don Voluniee , s, in Moovfields ; the Loyal South wark and 111 Sutrcy Regiments, at the Montpelier Ground ; the Lambeth and ChriAcburch, the Loyal Whitechapel, the ad Tower Hamlet Volunteers, with the Ball India Brigade, the Clifton', Excite, and Well India Dock Corps. at their feveral ground,, from which they returned loon after one o'clock. on account of the heavy rain that fell at that time. Easy INDIA SHIPPING —The fallowing (hips fail ed from Bengal, with the Carmarthen extra Blip, the 4th of December, ifloy, (the Carmarthen arrived at fit. Helena, the 24th of February 1411) . Cattle Eden, irrtn &WM/1M to load for England, and cskorta. front Bengal, to return to Bengal l'harnis . Ceylon, and Prefloa,foe Bombay. to return to Bengal ; Otncral Stuart, fur England, parted Leaky io 3. S. to go tv Btu tookn. The foil. wing (hips were left in Bengal, viz. Charlton, Dello:Aire, and Metcalfe, were to fail the latter end of December for Madras. in 611 up for Engler& Surrey. Lord Duncan, and Walpole, were expedled to fail the twiddle of February. myelin the min sat Madras for England. On the itch of December, the Carmanhen (pits his Majelly% Quip Brlliqueux, in company with the following Ups, Mom the en , { three days) bound to Madras, vit. William Pitt. Streatham, Europe, Jane touchers of Gordon, Northampton. Sir William Pisi. tench Mien , Comet, Glary, and Satals 94ri.liar.s. N/S ymyEsrm Yeflerday, the Anniverfary of the Birth• Day of our beloved Sovsas sr (who has completed his 6Sth year), was hailed with that univerfal demonaration of grateful and affedionate loyalty, which is at once the bell proof and the bed acknowledgment of the happinefs all claffes of his Mijefly's fubjeds have en jaycd under his paternal government. The fulnefs of the town, and the preparations made by fo many perfons of high rank and great fortune, excited ex pedations of a very fplendid difplay, which were in tome decree damped by the wetncfs of the day, but were ultimately gratified in the Weft extent. There having beta fo very tew Courts held this feafork, great intereft and very numerous applications were made fur tickets to lee the company pals through .I.e rooms into the Drawing room, particularly by perfons from the country, and thole who have never beheld this fplcudid light ; hot there was more diffi• in obtaining tickets this year than any hereto fore, and numbers were difapprii [tied. Ttie inhabitants of S:. James's•ftreet, and the ncighbout hood.had parties, and their windows were Filed with elegantly dreffed•and beautiful females, to fee the company go to St. James's in their carriages and chairs. The bells of the different t!c:plcs continued to ring a merry peal from morni: , 7. till night. The flags and flandards of the United Kingdam were difplayed at the different churches and public buildings throughout London. A holiday, as ufual, was kept at all the public offices. At one o'clock as many guns as His MAJIISTY has obtained years, were difcharged in the Park, by the gunner belonging to the train of artillery, and the fixty.onegunson the Tower wharf werealfodifcharged. The carriages continued going to the Palace from half paft twelve o'clock till five, and although it was a continued letting down during the whole of that time, we did not hear of any accident. The Dukes of CAMBRIDGR and GLoucarraa in truded the battalion of the Coldfiream regiment, on the Parade, previoufly to their mounting guard at St. James's Palace ; the Rate colours, prelented by the Duke of YORK to the regiment, were ufed in honour of the day, and the Band wore new Rate uniforms, and ufed a new Ruffian inflrument. The Royal Dukes, with the addition of his High nefs of Gloueefler, breakfallcd with their MAJESTIES and paid their refpefts of congratulation on the happy return of the day. About half pall twelve o'clock, Her MAJESTY and the Princeffes left the Q2een's Pa- lace for St. James's, efcorted by a party of the Life Guards; the carriages went at fo britk a pace, that two of the horfes of the Life Guards fell, and threw their riders, but we are happy to fay the men fuflained no injury. Her MAJESTY, on alighting, and being informed of the accident, gave directions not to be driven fo fall in future. After Her MAJESTY and the Princeffes had partook of Come refreflnent, and dreffed for the Drawing Room, the Arebbilhop of Canterbury was introduced to her Majelly's ptivate apartments, and delivered to her Majetty an Oration in Englilb, of congr.Aulation on the happy return of the day. Her Majelly and the Piinceffes proeceded I towards the Grand Council Chamber a few minutes after two o'clock. Her Majelly entered the Grand Council Chamber exaaly at a quarter pall two, with the Bail of Morton, and Col. Delbro to, her Majefly's Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain, with a number of other attendants. Ge:.etal Bettie had the honour firit of paying hi, refprEts to her Mayfly. Mr. Coke, the Member tor Norfolk, followed, and preCented a Naval Officer to her Majelly. The Princeiles !toad to the left of her Majetty, in rotation, according to their ages, and received the cc rgratulationsof the No bility and others, after they had paid their refpcfts to her Majefly. Soon after her Majcity had entered the Room, the Lord Chamberlain waved his wand of office to Sir William Parfons, who was attending in a room behind the Throne, with his Majefty's Band, Signifying her royal pleafure drat the Birth-day Ode given in the STA& of yetlerday, fhould be performed. It immediately commenced with the Overture from Csfar ; the whole of the vocal mufic was like wile from Handel, by the exprefs command of his Majeßy : it was feleited by Sir William Parfons. Her Majefty continued to receive the Company, in her ufual affable and pleating manner, till twenty minutes before five o'clock ; when her Majeßy found herfclf fo extremely fatigued, that She was obliged to retire, to the difappointment of great numbers who had been preventedapproaching her Majefty,although they had been in the room a confiderable time, from the immenfe crowd ; likewife numbers were prevent ed from even gaining admittance into the room from the fame cattle. The Court was extremely fpleudid. There were prefent, befidet her Majetty— The Princeffes Augufta, Elizabeth, Mary, Sophia, and Acie. lie; the Ditchers of York, the Privet of Wales, Dukes if York, Clarence, Cumberland, Kent,Suffex, Cambridge and Glotioeftcr ; Archhilhops of Canterbury and Centel; the Lord Chancellor, the Chancellor of the Fachequer, the Seer. tarks of State and at War, the Lord Chief Jußice of the Court of King's Bench, the Lord' Chief Jake of the Court of Common Pkas, the Mailer .of the. RnEs the Attorney and Solicitor Generals, the King's Advocate, Judgethe: of the Admiralty, the Judge Advocate and Martial Ge neral, the Judge Advocate of Scotland, the Speaker of the Houle of Commons, the Chancellor, Attorney and Solicitor General to the Prince of Wales, the Lord Mayor of London, the Sherilli of London and Mlddlefax, and the Recorder. Dukes—Rutland, Athol, Somerfet, Beaufort, and Bacclenb. Ducheffes—Uorfet,Rutland,Northumbetland and Marlborough. Marquiffes—Tbornond, Waterford, Stafford and Downadis. Marchloneffet—Thontond, Downthire, Blandfard, Hada, Ely, Headfort, Wclldlcy, Donepl, 'fowntlaend, Stafford, and Wa terford. _ _ Earlt..-Morton ' Pomfret, Harcourt Mount Edgecusnhe, Ken more, Galloway, htealra, Mount Norris, Winehelfea, Herdwieke, Breaththane, Lauderdale, Romney, Grofeenor,Carm.vvon. Strath more, Rivers, Radnor, Temple, FituniSlam. Matrlrtladt G" . • tont, Cavan, Bucklngliandlaire, Danbury, Lbointondehy, Cha tham, Leiceiter, RoGlyn, Wattuoreland, Portarling. tun. Meaborough, l.even, Spencer, Nortlnfe, Selkirk, Perry, Ormond, Kingtton. Chleheller, lonnteU, and Cardigan. Countellia—lialcarras, Wilton Harcourt, Kenroare, Aylca. ford, fitawilliam, Carlifk, Chatham, Harrymorc, Athlone Tem ple. Mount Norris, Merhorough, Harrington, Macckafteld, St. Vincent, Darlington, ()mina Clare, Ormond, Buckinghatnlkire, Cholmondeley Vitittrun land, huf - on, Fanconberg, MansfiAd, Errol, Clonusell, Elgin. Wiuterton, qavan,Clanbrafkl, Donough more, Suffolk, Hartiwkke, Jerky, Bridgewater, Northrfk, Ikhef ter, and Cardigan. Vlcounto—at Afaph, Stopford, Falmouth, Wentworth, Sid. mouth, Bulkd,y, Caftlercagh, Aghrint, Caledon, Hinton, Sod- Icy. and Tempktown. Vilcountelfes—Mcntworth, Caftlatagh, 7ulkele7, Hereford, Charkville, Teutpletown, and Andover. _ _ Lurds.—Henley, Glcnbiervle, Murray, Cathcart, Keith, Hawk cf ury. merrillc, Dyintor . !Guyon, Bolt" &Ilea, Rend' , Than% •CvUGm, Yikbarough, Willoughby de Broke. St. John, Hollaad. ‘Tuhif.w, Maratent. Hawke, Minto. Lowther, Auckland, Co nil glum, Macdonald, Byalny, G. Thynne, J. Thynne, Rae, Braybroake Caryiturt, R. Spencer, Hinetitufon, Wa'fing harp, Acheron. 'Unbutton, C. Sonwrict, Howick, W. Ruffen, Clabrook i Atka. J. Tvirohaul, Ellaaboroogb j Alanaird, goer, Sunderland, Blaney, H. Fitzgerald, Riditock Pe:re, Cage, Kinaoul, Amherlt, St. WIWI, and H. Petty l.adlea—Amherit, Henley, Glenheryie. Vermeil-a, Hartwell, M. Brown, lindfay, lirfkine. Keith, Boutcin, 4 Percy', Thynne, Carrington, Collngwood. two Spencers, Price, Oath. Lowther. two Murrayg. Collitigton, de Ginkel, C. Somerset, Newport, F. Sotherkt, C,llandrr, Eliot, Auckland, Cunningham, Bolton. H. 11.. warden, H Fitzgerald, Crampton, Wombwell Barclay, Bruce, Grenville, M. Achefon, Mainen• W. Ruifel. Sheffield , S. Sullivan, awry, Howick, F.. Alexander, Smith, E. Pultcney, le Defpencer, Milbank, Fludyer, E. Courtney, Martham, Saltoun, Coate, Teignmouth, 1-I.ltuffell, Graham, M. Bentincit, Newport, Kinnaird, Longford, A. Bereiford, Stanley, C. Levifon Gower, Mildmay, C. Fits l ;er.3ld, S. Lumley, C. Scott, Gray, Vincent, C. Bellafyre, C. Tuttosi, 11. Parker Carysfort, Bcrolford, Strong. 1)ow, Leitrim, P. Turner, A. Stewart, Calthorp, Vernon. Met. calf, C. Stewart, I ,übbock ' Barring, M. Fordyce, Lambert, Drake, two Bere.fords, and Cathcart. Billzups—Clonfeet, Ely, Bath and Wells. Hereford, Exeter, Chicheiter, Erato!, Wincheiler, St. Afapk, Olfory, Killalat Lou don, and Cork. _ Mahar-dors—American, TUTkilho Hearn, Neapolitan, Bar- Swethal, Ruffian, and Imperial. Count Woronzow. Barons--Nolcken, De Rolle, and Darner. Baronet,' Nokken. Deans—Wcliminfter, Raphoe, and Windfor. Rev. Dodore—CampbeU, Butler, Jones, Douglas, De Chan, Gray, and Lathier. Elford, J. H Cox, J. Alexander, J. Dathwood, R. Berkeley,'J. Earner, J. Nichol, A. Wellcfley, J. Heard, C. Refs, J. Collington, E. Nepean, J. Rivers, S. Smith , J. Callauder, J. Hall, T. Aubrey, R. Barclay, M. Ximenes, S. Fludyer, J. Dawkins, J. B. Burgers, S. Cottrell, A. Grant, W. W. Wynne. W. Bellingham, J. Newport, J. Lubbock, J. Mansfield, J. Middleton, C . Bislhopp, J. M'Kenxic, A. Mackenzie, T. Scott, N. Duckenfield, J. Aubrey, C. Talbot, H. Dalliwood, and J. Damn. Admirals Sir R. Curtis, Sir R. King. Digby, Sir C. M., Pole, Bowater, Sir J. T. Duckworth, Ellington, Wilfori, Jones, Mills, Sir C. Cotton, Markham, and Sir J. Colpoys. Generala—Bu non, Berrie, Burnt d, Lenin, Garth, Loftus, Phiplis, Harcourt, Wynyard, Tarleton, Leland, Sir I'. Trigge, Arabin, Lumley, Stuart, Browning, Manners, Fitzpatrick, Nugent, Oakes, Sir 7. Doyle, and De Meuron. ColoneisLMlen, Barton ,Noel, Markham, Hunter, Poulet Ore vilk, Bonbon, Ward, Wheelwright, Defborough, Wilton, Lloyd, Eyre, Morgan, Sutton, Upton, Faulkner, Harries, Dillon, De Watteville, Bagwell, Wood, Williams, 6barrard, Jacks, Vyfe, Braithwaite, Vanfittartouxl G. Langton. Majors—Rook, Gibfon, Watfori, Crutchly, and Chriftle. Captains—lnman, King, Wheatly, Digby, Coburn, Sir H. B. Neale, Grant, Powell, Cockerill, Sheffield, Gardener, Manby, Jones, Graham, Bursa, Walpole, Horton, Fleming, Mills, Barton, Pater, and Kenton. MelTri—Jekyl, Dathwood, Mills, Coke, Silrefter, Shaw, Skiff ner, Lefeare, Eilifon, Hume, Baker, Wilton, Rafe. Bathurst, Theobald, Jolfiffe, Dent, Thornton, Windham, Tierney, W. 1 Smith, Hon. F. Cathcart, Jobnftan, Bond, P. Moore, Haberdon, Hunt, Canning, jackfort, Trent, Stepney, Tarleton, Long, PM, Wet, Skedlflgtoll, 0111Td00, Digby, Mills, Methuen, Stanhope, N. Vanfittart, Wynne Walpole. Vanfinart, Blackburn, Bruce, Mainwaring, Wlllct, Hope, Alexander, Frere, Garrow, Adam, Lindfay, Burrell, Lawrel, Strahan, Meyer,, Tatam, Hayes, Greenwood, D. Scott, Sibbald, Calcraft, T. Calvert, J. Smith Bells, Geoid, Marfden, Annefley, Smith, Macdonald, Reverend Haw, Garth, Fox, O'Hara, Crawford, Fogel, Payne, Drummond. Fortefcue, Cockerill. Codrington, Bouckeret, Chaplain, Dick, Middleton, Conrtnay, Bethel, Needham, Bennett, Hammet, Dawkins, W. Pnyntx S. Smith, Fenn Qliinn, Hencage , Onfiow, B. Ricketts, joliffe, Gowen. Hawk, Lee, Marktaat Drummond, and Fuller. Mar t -ryes —.thaw Lelevre, Figur, Lee, Mills, Wheatly, Skiff ner, Windham, Drax, Horton, M. Sutton, R Dutton, Vanlittart, Dawkins. Imhoff. Foote, Abbott, De Hannay, D. GrolVenor, Bennet, Hope, Bebh, orol, Stewart, Owen Williams, Stead, Nugent, Buller, Payne, Carleton, Lumley, Chaplain, White, Smith, Needham, Hammet, Wright, ThomplOn, Foot, Courte ney, J. Buller, Bouverie, Hon. Shirley, Gower, Walpole, Benyon, Drummond. Burroughs, Willet, and Ward. liffze---Goldfworthy, Egerton, Phipps, Cholmondaley, Dan. wood, Wrottefley, Blackwell, two Mills, Elphlnftone, L. Horton, Lowther, Collington, Townfhend, two Sutton, two Barclays, Bur ling, Vernon, Pennington, Shore, Ruffell, Graham, Bennett . Scott, Upton, Pakenham, Mildmay, Shaw, M. Lowther, Irving, Mann, Hope, two Vilma, Smith, Vincent, Courts, Cramer, Skcington, Lawrell, Calthorpe, CrVanneek, Barbell, two Pel ham,. Banta in. _ _ The following had the honour of being prefented to his MAJESTY : Townthend, daughter of Lord John Townfhend, by the Marehionefs Townfheud. Mifs Shore, by ber mother Lady Teignmoath. Lady H. Ruffed and Mifs Ruffed. by the Lady In Waiting. Mifs Graham, by her mother Lady Graham. Mifs Bennett, by the Honourable Mr.. Bainstt. Earl Portarlington, by Earl Mexborougb. Mr. and Mn. Hope on their marriage. Admiral Bowater, by Lord Howlek. Colonel Dillon, by Colonel Deibrow. Mifs Scott, by the Marchinnefs Thomond, Mr. Frere, on his return from Spain. Mi(s Upton and Vircountcfs Templetown, by Lady Mary Ben • Hock. General Nugent, on his return from the Government of Jamaica. Capt. Digby and Lady Andover on their marriage. General Oakes, on his promotion to 'Regiment. Dr. Jones, Archdeacon of Hereford, on his appointment. Sir John and Lady Lubbock, on coining to their title. Whop of Killala , on his preferment to the See. Mr. Garrovr, on his being appointed Attorney General to the Prince of Wales, by Mr. Adam. Capt. Inman, by Lord Howick. Sir J. and Lady Scott, on coming to their title, by Mr. Fox. Capt. Powell, of the Oxford Blues, by the Lord in Waiting. Earl and Countefs Ormond, on their marriage. Reverend Mr. Hatt, by the Lord Mayor. Sir John and Lady Callender, on their marriage. Prince and Primers Baratintkl, on their marriage, by the Ruf fian Ambaffador. Lady C. Scott, by Lady Clonmell . Marquis and Marchionefs Waterford, on their marriage. Capt. Adam and Mit, Adam. by their father Mr. Adam. . . . _ . Mib Skeffington, by Lady SkelEngton. Admiral Louis and Capt. Malcolm, on their return to England. Lady S. Lumley, by the Lady in Waiting. Lord Hinton, by Lord Rolle. Capt. Burris and Major Crutclaky, by Sir J. B. Burgers, Knight Mar Dull. Mifs C. Vanneck . by Mn. Walpole. • Mifi Bagnell, by Lady Weßalky. Mr. Hawke, by Lord Hawke. Lady Newport, on coming to thetitle. . . Mr. Jackfon,on his return from Berlin. Lord and Lady Kinnalrd, on thdr marriage. Hon. Mifs Pakenham, by her mother, Lady Longford. 1.1, at. General Doyle, on his being created a Baronet. Lady Anne Houston], by the La4y in Waiting. Sir Harry Burrard Neale, on his return to England. • Marquis Stafford, on receiving the Order of the Garter. Lindley Burrell, fon of Lord Gwydir, by Gen. Tarleton. Earl of Leven and Melville, on consing to the title, by Earl !slur ton Aainiral Duckworth, on his return. Mr. Madden, on his appointment to the Admiralty. Earl Northefk. on his return to England. kart Percy, on his coming of age. Lord Selkirk, on his departure on a Diplomatic Million to America. Mr. Edward Ricketts, by his brother-In-law, Earl Northd., The Earl of Donoughm;re, on his being appointed Joint Pat mafter General an Ireland, and one of the Committee of Council fur Trade and Foreign Plantations. Lord Hutchinfou, on being appointed Governor of Stirling Cattle. Mr. Purviance, Secretary of the Legation of the United States of America. The Company had not left the Palace till pall (even. The prevailing colours at Court, were, lilac, pale blue, jonquil, and apple green, filver tilfue and Bed ford net were much worn in trains. The hair was dreffed a la Grape, and the head-dreffes were plumes of feathers mounted on black velvet Tiara:. Yefterday being a collar day, the Knights of the different orders wore their collars, and they had a very fplendid appearance. The Speaker of the Honk of Commons came to St. Jones's in his Rate carriage at half palt to o'clock, with all his attendants. The Duke and Duchefs of YORK came in Rate, wit two carriages filled with attendants, at a quarter bt fore four o'clock, efcorted by a party of Life Guards The band of the Coldftream Regiment received them in the Niue in their Rate liveries, playing the Duke of York's march. LADIES DRESSES. Hit MA JI IT T... Wore a molt magnificent drefa. A rich white tiffuc petticoat, ornamented with royal fiver Mecklenburgb net drapery, drawn up with diamond and ruby chains; three rupiah diamond and ruby bows , with a beautiful diamonfeather, which bad a molt ftriking effeel. The mantle to correfpond, trimmed with Royal Mecklenburg!' net lace. Head-drefwwith Royal Neck. lenbutgh net filk; a profufion of diamonds and other ornaments. Prince(' Au /JUST •—;•A richly embroidered crape petticoat, with a very handfome drapery, drawn up on the left fide with wreaths of beautiful fhaded, or fritellarcia flowers, Interfpufed with Giver wheat-therm' ; on the left, a drapery, with points toeorrefpond ; the bottom of the petticoat was ornamented with the fame kird 01 flowers; train of rich lilac tlffuc. with Royal Mecklenburgh net fleeves. Hcad•drefa, ottrich feathers and diamonds. Prince(' Etta A ear u—An elegant drefs of bine crape, fur ridy embroidered with Slyer; on the right foie of the petticoat, Three I.,rge draperies richly fpangled In wreaths of flowers, taflefully tied together, and Willed with maffy borders of Egyptian net work, fulpended loofely, and alternately relieving each other; on the left fide, a long full drapery embroidered all °Yea r end border. ed with a chain of flyer rings, fattened together in. ares of Giver bulilon ; the ground work in Gripes the bias way of Giver chairs ; the bottom, a. rich border of foil in cheques, and ornamented with Giver bullion; the whole findbed with hiperb cords and taffeh; train of bloc and Giver tiffue, trimmed with point lace,filver fringe, and diamonds. • Prince(' MARY—A drefs of pink „crape, magnificently embroi dered in Meer over pink ban, pointed dr.perica MAC right fide, elegantly embroidered in bouquets of carnations and fancy Bowen, and bordered with the tameriane chain al film.: beads and fpangks ; left lid., a large /Larking drapery, embroidered in (Orions of Giver corn Bowers in wreaths and hunches, tied up with brilliant bows of Giver ' • ground work, large branches of careaticos, corn. flowers, Ake.; bottom the fame as that of the Princes Elizabeth. Train, pink and Giver tiffue, trimmed with point lace and Meer fringe. •, Printers SOPIIIA—A pink fatin petticoat, with .drapery of fine black lace, feparated with a fcarf of very richly embroidered leaves and fillies of emboffed work ; the bottom of the petticoat ornamented with Giver chains and black lace; the robe pink fade. embroidered with elegant border of leaves in Giver. Prince(' AsaaLlA—A petticoat of. blue Ltin, entirely covered with Giver net,tucked up with embroidered butterflies; the taffeta were likewlfe de pappillos. The robe btu , . mid liver tante. • Duchefsmf Yoite-4 Mae Latin petticoat, covered with Brute!, LAPP draperies, two large wreaths of embroidery in the real Myer oriental lame inlaid with Bruffclis lace, and ornamented with cords and tails of Giver ; train of lilac Latin, richly fpangled and trimmed with flyer. Headdirefs diamonds and (slithers. White Silk lbws, trimmed with Myer, and adorned with rofats. Prince(' BAIIIATIPIIICYPetiCaIt of white crape, with deep flyer etrufean border; draperies workcd in coronets of real hirer oriental Lune, with a beautiful border of the fame; train white crape, fpangied with a border of rich liver embroidery. Head. drrfs, diamonds and feathers. This Lady wore an Immenfe quan. toy of jewels. Duchefo of Norrituststatarms--.White fatin petticoat, with a lispern drapery of yellow applique crape, with a rich Eftrufran border to correfpond, ornamented with Grecian talrells ; mantila of yellow crape, with a border to match. Head.drefs yellow crape, with a tiara of diamonds. Duchefa of MAL.1.301101.7011...4 purple robe, trimmed with gold, with a very rich white and gold petticoat. Duchcfa of Doasav—White crape petticoat decorated with jonouilic crape, richly embroidered with filver wheat ears, an em broidered drapery taftefully drawn up with taffeta a l'Egyptienne, and a rich tall I fringe, with an embroidery in foil ftones ; train, yellow watered (arfnet trimmed with fringe, and foil nonce to correfpond. Head-drefs, a Copula diamond tiara, with jonquilc and white feathers. Duchefs of Rurtawn—A blue crape drefs over white fatin. lotspLd • p with Meer bead chains, and refined with Meer arrows. Head•deers, featbcn•and diamonds. Duellers Da Coarealcs—White crape petticoat, richly erp• broidcred in gold; lilac tram. Head•drefs of diamonds, and white festown. Mareltionefs of ro,irtssuar...-Was elegantly attired in a print role petticoat, talterully ornamented with very rich ulcer gauge, and wreaths of vine leaves gracefully faitened up with hirer loop.. Ea train and body to correfpond ; the fleeces of point lace and hirer. Her Ladylhip's head•drels confided of pelmeore and white Lathers with a proration of diamonds. Marchionefs of Z . 4I:AFFoRD—A violet crape and fat in drefs, em-• b. , ffed with violet foil, looped up with bunches of Muted flowers . Head-deers, feathers and diamond's. Marchionefs of HIADIORT....A ',dram(' Carnet petticoat. feftooned with white patent net and primrofes ; train us the fame. fiead•drefa. plimrofc colour feather., ornamented with diamonds. Marchloner. of WAI lORD --Visite crape, emlaclli (bed with Alyce, a la Main re. a fuperb border round the petticoat and dra pery, the latter (aliened with uncommon rich Marchionefs of Tnomomn—A white crape pettieoatever yrll.rw farfnet, ornamented with wreathe of lilacs, In coloured foil, inter mist with Busied foil green leaves; from the centre of the felloon a large (prig of the fame flowers, bottom to correfpond; pocket holes ornamented with green and flyer ; yellow train of larfnet, Ueeves drawn up and fsttened with diamonds, hcad.drtfs diamond bandeaus, win., and reen feathers. Counters of J . and draperies molt fuperbly emtmoidered in bright and nutted diver foil beads, in a rich an tique pattern, and atitique medallion comers io the fame curious and coltly embroidery ; the drapery fuppurted with rich rolio rope and chincfe Leticia of Liver; body, train :yid fleeces. alto richly embroidered iu Myer foil beads , the drets Of apple blolfazu crape. Head-drefs, plume at hue apple Morn= oltrich feathers, with • brilliant coronet of diamond,. Countefs of Cnotstomostv.--White crape petticoat, with CO. peib border thaperiesof crape, fpriggeo with Giver, and ornamen:cd with a very large wreath of French lilacs; train of lilac firloct, trimmed with Myer head•drefs, diamonds and fea thers. Coantefe Mexamtokott, and her daughter Lady SatAn Sw vtaaa—•prrGeti in a moR unique and el. Kant manner. The cons. polition Wit“ a net, of the natural colour of the Whalen', thrown over whits .fatin, and ornamented with •Icti litva beads; Mott drefa white oftnen feathers, and kprolußon of jewels Countef, of RatosnriVaii.w..White and finer petticoat, prim role coloured tram richly embroidered with Giver; head dres s fuyerh bandeau of diam..nda, with plume w (adds feathery- Qountefit of buenittostwassisia c.a.* petticoat of lavender co lour, with white grape. ornamented with -beads and fatin leaves, and an enthroidered bonier, which [owned a drapery. A train of white crape, trimmed with a fancy trimming of lavender. Countefs of Winyah - role—White crape petticoat, with a rich Giver border, Wan Reipes, and fpota ; body and train of pale yel low, the Reeves coveted with point lace, and Riser fpangled Ince round the neck, a trimming to correfpond. Head drefs white fee then and diainonis, with rich point lappets. Countefs of lave R POOL—Green crape pettieost, and train of the fame, very richly ;,ritamented with point lace and famicd ribbon. Head drefa of green and white feathersywith a protation of diamonds. Countek of Ass/maim—White crape petticoat, with a dra• pery of white and gold, a rich etrufean border to eorretpond, balefully drawn up with gold dowers ; tr.in white crape, on broidercd in gold - - COIIOICIII 01 UgLAWARII-A crape petticoat,richly embroidered with gold. ornamented with lame talkie ; train white crape, body richly embroidered In gold Counter. sr. Mae rim DE Pa o ver—The body and train blue farina, cleontly trammed with point late and white beads; the petticoat blue crape. riehly ornamented with w►ite bead, in Id. tuons and Large taffeta Head diets, fiver pose,oenamented with diamonds and blur feathers. Counter. ...Iminsos—A bright green redact train, and crape petticoat of the fame colour, richly embroidered In (lades of green foil and lilac, in a border of wheat-oars and knees, finifbed with a tail fringe at bottom. The drapery richly !hewed with ftars, edged with a laurel wreath, and tied up with roles and taffels. Her Lailyfttip's head was ornamented with embroidered crape and wreaths, to cot rapond with her drele. C. , lntels of Pasts Rona—A. white crape petticoat, richly ens. broidered in gold, dralferio of green radon, with a rich embroi dery of Fold, tontine a molt beautiful antique fcrole. ground Woik of fpooeta, and tin at/paean farrowadad with s rich cord