Star. — London, England, 1810-01-19 00:00:00

.P. 1••• - r'S'IL %.' Yesterday being appointed for keeping the Biirth- Day of her MAJESTY, who, on the 19th of May last, tttained the 65th year of her age, it was announced early in the morning, by a general ringing of hells, and the flags and standards of the United Kingdom were displayed from the steeples of the different churches, the Tower, and other public buildings, and the ships in the River. The Guards on duty during the day, wore their new clothing upon the occasion ; the band wore their state liveries, and attended in the Pa. lace-yard to play occasionally, and salute any of the Royal Family who came in state. Previous to the Guard marching off from the parade in the morning, they were inspected by the Dukes of Yoax, CAM BRIDGE, and GLOUCESTER, the Commanders of the three regiments of Guards, and Sir Davin DnNtias, the Commander in Chief. They consisted of the bat talion of grenadiers, and the bands belonging to the three regiments in state liveries ; the 3d regiment's band was entirely new for the occasion, and extremely elegant, being scarlet and gold of a modern make, a present from their Commander, the Duke of GLOU CESTER. The addition of the three bands in state li veries, was in expectation of the presence of the Pea- MAN AMBASSADOR ; a regiment of the Life Guards was also mustered on the parade with their band of trumpets and a kettle drum. The marching off, of the Guards was detained till eleven o'clock, waiting for his Excellency, whose non-attendance was occa sioned by indisposition. The bands of the Ist and 2d Regiments marched with the guard to St. James's Palace, and the band of the 3d Regiment, with the guard to the Queen's Palace, where they played God save the King and several martial pieces. After the Horse Guards clock struck one, a double Royal sa lute was fired by small cannon in St. James's Park, and the 61 cannon on the Tower Wharf, were dis charged. The houses in St. James's-street were particularly crowded, in expectation of seeing the PERSIAN Am nASSADOIt, but indisposition prevented his Excellency from going to Court. The same cause also prevented the Prince of WALES and Princess SOPHIA from being present. Soon after nine o'clock, their MAJESTIES, the PRIN CESSES, the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE., CUMBERLAND, KENT, Sussex, CAMBRIDGE, and GLOUCESTER, and Princess Clianurrre of Warm, breakfasted together at the Queen's Palace. In the course of the morning the Bishops of SALIS BURY and BANGOR, and a number of dignified clergy, paid their respects to their MAJENTIIis on the happy return of the day. About half past twelve o'clock, her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, MARY, and CHAR LOTTE of WALPS, left the Queen's Palace, escorted by by a party of the Life-Guards, and proceeded to the apartments of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, in St. James's Palace, where her MAJESTY dressed. The Duke of CUMBERLAND received them at his &or, attended by his upper servants in full dresses, and the livery servants in state liveries. A sumptuous cold collation was provided for her MAJESTY and the Prin cesses ; after partaking of which, her MAJESTY and Princesses dressed in their Court dresses. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was admitted into the presence of her MAJESTY at the Duke's apart ments, and delivered an address of congratulation up on the return of the day. When her MAJESTY and the Princesses left the Duke's apartments, they were joined by their state at tendants, and proceeded through the gallery to the Ball-room, and from thence through the Guard-room, towards the Presence-chamber. In consequence of this being the first Drawing-room in the year, pursuant to the Charter granted by Charles 11. for founding a school in Christ's Hospital, in which forty boys are directed to be constantly educated fot the sea service, who are to attend at the Palace, with specimens of their progress in nautical mathematics, during thelast year, for the inspection of his MAJESTY, forty boys of the above description attended yesterday accordingly, in the Presence-chamber, with Mr. Gwysse, their master, at their head, the youths hold.' ing in their bands the books and drawings of their exe cution, during the last year. The boys were presented to her MAJESTY and the Peixeesses,by Alderman Sir JOHN ANnansoN, President of the Institution, and J. I PALMER, Esq. Treasurer. They were all under se venteen years of age. Her MAJESTY and the PRIM-' CESSES took much notice et the youths as they passed, and examined their performances. The President held in his hand a full description of the youths. and their progress in learning, but which was of course not delivered. it being directed by the charter to be delivered to the King of Eugland,who was not present. Her MAJESTY and the Paoscesses then proceeded on their way to the Grand Council Chamber, cog• ducted by the Earl of Nlop..ros:, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, on her right hand, and Colonel Des snow on her left, followed by a number of attendants. The grand Council Chainber was, as usual, not • opened till the Royal Family had entered, and the company, who were previously assembled, waited in •e original Drawing-room. The Logan CHAmBER LAIN, with his wand of ()glee, passed between thew, and formed a line for her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES to pass. As they proceeded, her MA.YESTY and the PRINCESSES conversed very familiarly with several of the company. Her MAJESTY'S approach to the Grand Council Chamber being announced, the centre door was thrown open ; her MAJESTY entered about ten minutes past two o'clock, and took her station between the second and third window, leaning against a marble slab table ; her train was held up by a lady in wait ing, and was placed upon the marble slab by the Earl of MoRtON. Her MAJESTY, as usual, it being the celebration of her own birth-day, was dressed very plain. The Pessersses, as usual, arranged themselves on her MAJESTY'S left hand, accordingu their ages . Their attendants stood nearly under the throne. The Royal Dukes stood near their Royal Sisters. Her MAJESTY having taken her station to receive the congratulations of the company and the presenta tions, the LORD CHAMBERLAIN waved his wand to Sir Sir WM. PARSONS, who was attending in an anti-room ' "hind the Throne, with his Majesty's band, to per the Nei:v Year's Ode, written by HENRY J AMFS 'sq. the Poet Laureat. lusic was adapted to it by Sir WILLIAM PAR he express cc =and. of his MAJESTY, from . from going to Court. The same cause the Prince of WALES and Princess Son present. Soon after nine o'clock, their Mims nEssEs, the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, KENT, SUSSEX, CAMBRIDGE, and GI Princess CuAwn - Ty. of Warm, break at the Queen's Palace. In the course of the morning the Bu sum , and BANGOR, and a number of d paid their respects to their MAJESTIN return of the day. About half past twelve o'clock, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, MA LOTTE of \VALES, left the Queen's Pal: by a party of the Life-Guards, and p apartments of the Duke of CUMBI James's Palace, where her MAJESTY Duke of CUMBERLAND received the: attended by his upper servants in full livery servants ill state liveries. A collation was provided for her MarEs cesses ; after partaking of which, he: • Princesses dressed in their Court dres • The Archbishop of CANTERBURY W the presence of her MAJEsry at the xnents, and delivered an address of cu on the return of the day. When her MAJESTY and the Pr Duke's apartments, they were joined tendants, and proceeded through tl Ball-room, and fiom thence through towards the Presence-chamber. In consequence of this being the fin in the year, pursuant to the Charter gi 11. for founding a school in Christ's forty boys are directed to be constai the sea service, who are to attend at • specimens of their progress in nauti during thelast year, for the inspectior forty boys of the above description at accordingly, in the Presence-char Gwmcc, their master, at their head, ing in their bands the books and drav anion, during the last year. The ber to her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, • JOHN ANDERSON, President of the Ii PALMER, Esq. Treasurer. They we venteen years of age. Her MAJES CESSES took much notice of the yowl • and examined their performances. held in his hand a full description of their progress in learning, but NV hi, not delivered. it being directe.) by delivered to the King of Eugland,wh Her MAJESTY and the PIUNCESSE an their way to the Grand Counci ducted by the Earl of McieroN, her Chamberlain, on her right hand, al snow on her left, followed by a num' The grand Council Chainber w • opened till the Royal Family had company, who were previously asse : •e original Drawing-room. The LAIN, with his wand of otflce, pass. and formed a line for her MAJESTY as to pass. As they proceeded, her I PRINCESSES conversed very familiarl the company. Her MAJESTY'S approach to the Chamber being announced, the thrown open ; her MAJESTY entered • past two o'clock, and took her sta second and third window, leaning slab table ; her train was held up ing, and was placed upon the marbl of MORTON. Her MAJESTY, 45 usi celebration of her own birth-day, plain. The Paiscrssrs, as usual, arr on her MAJESTY'S left hand, accord Their attendants stood nearly under Royal Dukes stood near their Roys Her MAJESTY having taken her the congratulations of the company tions, the LORD CHAMBERLAIN wave Sir WM. PARSONS, who was attendir hind the Throne, with his Majest • the New Year's Ode, written 'sq. the Poet Laureat. link was adapted to it by S he express cc mmand. of hi MAW • • ,0111 11110 •/116 .•••• of Xerßez, the vocal parts, and the overtiiii .,..toiststen. The vocal parts were admirably . by. Master Wytes, one of the Gentlemen of his As. TY'S Chapel Royal, Mr. W. KNYVVI'T, gncl - Mr. J.B. SALE. The band was ably led by Mr. DAsct. Mr. KNYVETT, sen. presided at the piano-foTte. Principal oboe, Mr. PARK. Principal violin, Mr. SHIELD.— Principal bassoon, Mr. HotsfEs. The room was, soon after the entrance of her MA-' JESTY, tolerably well filled ; and it was with some difficulty the Earl of MORTON and Colonel DESBROW could regulate the approach of the company to her MAJESTY, but which they at length did, with the as-, sistance of some of the Gentlemen in Waiting. Among those who had the honour of being pre sented-to her MAJESTY, was Mrs. PINEN EY, the Lady of thiAtnerican Ambassador; and among those who -first paid their respects to her MAJESTY were The Sardinian Au;bassidor, the Duke of liruatswielt, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Clancirty, VdeintitiSir William Curtis, La dy and Miss Banks, Sir John and Lidt Nichols, the American. Ambassador, &c. At the Court there w e re ienf, - Beildes her .IA JEST V, The Duke of York, the Duke of Clarence, the Duke of Kea ? the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Susses, the Duke of Glou cester; Princesses Augusta, Elizabeth, and Mary, Princess plf Wales, Duchess of York, Princess= Sophia of Gloucester ; the Archbishop i f: Canterbury, the Archbishop of York; the Lord President o Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of, the Exchequer, the three SeereLv taries . Of State, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master-Ge: neral of the Ordnance, the 'President of the Board of Controul, the King's Advocate, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the I .ord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the Master of the Rolls, the Judge Advocate, the Attorney-General, the So- Ucitor-General, the Lord Mayor of London, the Sheriffs of Lon-• don,the Recorder of London. Prince Castelcicala and Duke of Brunswick. Mahout's es—Cornwallis and Wellesley. EA It LS—Effingt.airt, Harrowby, Mansfield, Cha ham, Grosve nor, Warwick, Liverpool, Morton, Harcourt, Camden. Bathurst, Dartmouth, Aylsford, Grey, Rosslyn, Winchelsea, Chichester, Westmoreland, Macclesfield, Selkirk, Sandwich, Bristol, Abing don, Mount Cashel, Mount Norris, Mount Edgecumbe, Radnor, Limerick, Gower, Claacarty, Dysart, Breadalbane , Ca v an , Be verley. VisCOUNTS—Wentworth, Conley, l'empletown, Bulkeley, Sidney, Falmouth, Askbrook, Palmerston, Deerhurst, Castle reagh, and Valentia. Loans—Heoley, Cochrane, I. Thynne, Arden, E. O'Bryen, J. O'Bryen, Keith, Vernon, Radstock, Redesdale, Fardley, grave, Willoughby de Broke, Kenyon, Boringdon, Ftlenborongb, Boston, Bruce, H. Fitzgerald, ticathfield, Barnard, Bolton, C. Somerset, Watsingbam, R. Fitzgerald, Gambier, 'reignmouth, Saltoun, G. Thynne, Enkine, brownlow, Cartington, Sondes, Rolle. Baron Egan CounTs—De Bras', Munster. Btstiors—Rockester, Chester, Bath and Wells, rangor, Lon don, Clogker, Durham, Winchest r. AMlAssAnoas—Portuguese, Tt rkish, Sardinian, Hessian, and Spanish. Anmia A Ls—Holloway, Bowater, Knight, Nugent, Sotheby, Pitmore. Colpoys, Dixon, Otway, Bertie. Gas ExALs—Manners, Fox, Thornton, Grosvenor, Elwesot. Hope, Murray, Phipps Finch, Cruse, Norton, Arabin, Waite - I vile, Byrne, Cowed, W ilford, Maitland, Wynyard, Nugent, Free mantle, Spencer, W. Lymer, Turner, Russ, Burrows, Finch, Crewe, Cameron, Lloyd, Brown,-Morris,Despard, .Jerninghatn. Hamilton, A. John, Bloomfield, Dyer. CoLosisi.s—M`Cleod, Desbrow, Upton, Beaumont, F.ffing ham, Dyke, Dachet, Brown, Almada, Allen, Sergison, Williams, Feres, Watson, Crespigny, Wilson, Morris, Grevilia, Capel; Har nage, Beaumont, Cochtane. Stits—L. Darner, C. Kaye, W. Grant, V. Gibbs, J. Duck worth, H. Burrard, C. Robinson, T. Plumer, D. Baird, S. Smith, D. Dundas, J. Kinr.mill, T. Thompson, T. Pechel, C. Knox, H. Clark, C. B:Boughton, 'l. Metcalf, R. Peele, G. Osborn, J. B. Burgess, H. Harper, R. Barclay, L. Anderson, W. Curtis, J. Shaw, G. Ouseley, A. Johnson, A, M 4 Konzie, H. Dare'', J. I Bromfield, J. Earner, C. Hall, H. Danes,C..Talbot, R. Wigram, I J. Coffin, H. Holford, C. Holloway, J. Bloomfield, R. Wilson, R. Kingsmill, H. St. John, L. Darrel, J. Colpoys, C. Plower, Mark Wood. MAJOR—Stratton. Coat wins—Parker, Knox, Bligh, R. N. fit athrote, Philli- , more, Bishop, Bucket, Thoyts, Boyle, Cumberland, two Knox, Hamilton, Heathcote, Bowaier,•Lambert, Ogilvie, Taylor, Jack son, Mots, Baker, Colville, Beresford. Rev. Doc runts—Gordon, Goodall, Fly, Fisher,V yse, Andrews, Ash, Veal-. Doctor Heberden. DLA N s—Lincoln and Canterbury. Ray. M E s.—R. Wyatt, F. Leigh. • Alderman Hunter. Messits.—Williains, Rider, Canning, Penn, Barnard, Hon. W. Mullins, A. B. St. Leger, Baker, Greying, t'erceval, Sylves ter, Long, Hume, King, S. Bourne, Mears, Btdingfield, S. Man nets, Harrison, Aust,' Pemberton, Knox, S. Dundas, Watson, Barker, Chester, Leigh, Aubin, Bulkeley, St. Leger, J. Heath. cote, Peele, Stone, Willes, Scott, Johnson, Arbuthnot, Brans comb, Morris, C. Harcourt, three Wigrains, Walpole, Jenkinson, G. Jackson, Mullins, Forbes, Sargent, 'M. P. Andrews, Came ron, Greenwood, Gamble, Gardner, Ashton, Hon. W. Scott, Fisher, Gldermester, Harnltn Stuart, Hamber, Markham, Ha milton, two Taylors, Huskisson, C. Talbot, Ogilvie, Townshend, •Croker, Paulett, Wood, Atkins, M. Sutton, Hon. Percey, Stratton. Mmteurottassts—Salisbury, Sligo, Donegal, Dowager Dti negal. Cou tiressts—Effingham, Mansfield, Carnarvon, Cholmon- - deley,liarcourt, Beverley, Portsmouth, Fauconberg, Mountnorris, ilchester, Camden, liesborough, Uxbridge, Dowager Rossly:z, Selkirk, de Bruld, Abingdon, Lindsey, Coventry, Dathousie. VISCOUNTESSES—BuIkeIey, Hiwarden. LADIES—D. Darner, Lucas, Rolle, Sullivan, Stewart, Keith, Ebenhorough, Greville, Arden, H. Sullivan, liellmont, Radstoek, Redesdale, Alulgrave, Clark, C. Somerset, A, Comber. land, 11 Johnson, Chambers, C. Atinesley, Haltard, Trigge, M. Makeline, Pulteney, A. M'l.rod, S. Smith, Bruce, Osborn, Earle, Metcalfe, Dawkins, '1 hompson, Hisllaway, Sa:toun, Brooke; Perth, W. Pulteney, C. Bettie, Nichols E. M'Leod, Carrington,. Gardner, Banks, Halford, St. John, M. Markham, Warwick, qrd, Earner. Mis ra F.SCXS—Long, Ryder, Mullins, Stewart, Freemantle, St. John, M•Lean, Chester, Atkins, West, Walpole, Gilderrtses ter, Scott, Erskine, Fielding, Dyke, St. Ledger, Atkins, Knox, Parker, Heberden, Cowell, Latham, Brown. Misses—Courtney, two M•Leans, Desborough,Fielding, Fox, Byrne, Calvert, Nichols, two Almada, Chambers, Gilderniester, Hobart, Dawkins, Metcalfe Morris , Posey, Beverley, Morris, Cowell, Lathant, Knox, M‘Leod, Banks. the following were amongst the numerous Pre sentations to her Majesty— The Countess of Covr.NTrr,.upon coming to her title. Dr. Ass, upon his being appointed Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty. Mrs. Pt NKN xv, the Lady of the American Ambassador. Mr. GRAHAM, late of the Supreme Council of Bengal, upon his return. The Earl of Hatt ROWitY, upon his being created an Earl. The Colonel-Commandant of the Ist Regiment of Royal Bucks Lotal Militia. Colonel WILSON, by Alderman'Hunter. The Rev. Dr. SPA ass, the Dean of Bristol, upoti his promo. tion to the Bishoprick of Chester. l'he LAIN- MAVoCESS, by the Countess of Portsmouth. The Earl of NIOUSITCASHEL, by the Earl of Morton. The Rev. FRANCIS LIE, Ity the Earl of Morton. Commissioner BovLj t upon its appointment.to the Transport board. Dr. Hasxanxts, upon his being appointed Physician to his Majesty. Lally CLARK, by the Countess of Pembroke! LirUlrMink•General MORRISON upoo his being appointed com mander of the Forces, and Lieutenant-Governor at Jamaica. Colonel H. M. GORDON, upon his promotion. Sir WILLIAM COCKBURN, upon his promotion. The Bishop of Ilia:coo, upon his translation from Chester. The Honourable FRRDRRICE Warr upon his being appointed one of the Goooxos of his Majesty ' s Bedchamber. -• • f~ssas The elegance and. tu gm t o e loid d i s p tfi I lus t a u p superb "e11.""WW...17161W-17"arg, -I • '.."f . - ' 44&A ----7 -intiltadtyigreeadyl;llec Tdb;roider j . r* Sit Sot COOTS. mien Mere tits Ili - set round as- %se... —. a tobea l t an bre owts birth for Many fears past. We have heard DAL CIitHANI Mean, bil.ady CI, I' 4 ''' '. • . Pandit l *is m " tailia l lisarn a dress wore by the Q uer ; 1111 K lOUS MANIKINS SDTTOS, 11p0O suAlaramio .: t e r • it was meant as complimentary to the Representative of the p ./sollte Advocate.e cr, sabvine,he fancifully n r e r li c wi f o u y i tl al Hi e se H , 1 s g n , n in Major General MORIAT, optin his reran' front Patatllial, , and • alln Court. PRINCESS OP WALES. 1 , on his appointment to the sd West India Regimen . , Miss CLEPHANS PA 4 I,SAII,by Lady Clarke. a tour r Major General . I, MAITLAND, return from Grenada. GeVeratir al Grenada, 4" his i t t his ral " n "c of a r s ieh im w w hi ere te at e . . . . rti op* 791 k Reglement, late Acting all round with a border of beautiful colottie& foil, represe a th l / 4 Gov lsieu ern t o a r sa o n t e s C t. o& i ne x l , R ocs oass mo atone kr, she West Indies. bull rushes and leaves, the heads of the rush superbly Miss Foe, by Mrs. Fielding. , . with diamonds, which bad a brilliant effect ' • petticoat of ri c h General FINCH, upon his promo** tO the lid Regiment. white satin, embroidered to correspond, body and sleeves of n t h ' Brigadier General Holaress upon Ida idOrgi bout foreign rush velvet, studded all over with large diamonds • the dra ?ery service: .i and pocket holes looped up with diamonds , with a l a rge dial:lief Miss PestY, by the Countess or gtergoire„ ' • • • wreath across the drapery. Head dress diamonds and grc b' we ; 11.i't ta o strich plumes. ...a i m General Sir' BRINT STILPICZOI, veto his be Colonel a the 2d Battalion of the 9.5t4 !WWI!. PRINCESS AUGUSTA. Mr. Rosier Seennias Delmar, upset his beine aPP o lnled rich A dark green velvet petticoat, elegantly embroider e d 1, President of the Board of Controu l, in the mem of the Bad if' eiher, shell, and lama wog* : draperies of very tine black lac % Harrowby. richly festooned with wreaths of silver oak, tastefully l oop . / Lord MuLca Avg, upon his promotion in t h e army. ' up with silver coeds and tassels to correspond with the pettior r; Sir THOMAS B. TKOMPSON, Comptroller of the NM, upon the bottom of the latter exhibited a border of exquisite workna l . his being promoted to be a Rear Admiral. - ship, in rich shells of burnished and frosted silver, with brandy, Miss Desaotiouon, by the Lady In Waiting. - ' of sea weed interwoven ; t alioen tassels; train, an elegant grm Briladier General M'Lson, upon his retorts from Walcheren. and silver tissue, trinimed-with a nab silver lace. hulas A. CLertfaNZ MILRAN, by Lady Clarke. PRINCEBs ELIZABETH Sir Suiner Sutra, upon his promotion and upon his marriage. The Countess of Haacourr . upon coming to hest title. Wore a magnificent dress of brown and gold ; the right sick The Rev. Mr. Wvarr, by Earl Morton. of the dress a large triangular drapery extending across the frost, Mr. RTDER, upon his being appointed Secretary of State for composed of rich gold tissue, bordered with gold shells are the Home Deparunint. branches of holly leaves tastefially variegated, and contrasted witl Lady A. COTTON, by the Countess of Coventry. dead and bright foil, bullion, &c. and ornamented in fattier; Colonel Sir Tinniness Dr ea, upon his promotion, with rich gold cords and oriels ; smaller draperies in brown vet - Two Mr. BRA/INCA tars, by the Portuguese Ambassador. vet, elegantly embroidered, and placed in different direetioni, • Brigadier-General Fame, upon his return prom Spain. completed this magnibcent dress ; the ground work gold shell Viscount PALIKERrION, upon his being appointed Secretary and spangles, with a rich border of plaited foil and spangled bi lly at War. as a termination; robe of brown and gold tissue, urnamiaars The Countess of Alumni:iota, upon her marriage. with gold point lace and diamonds. Count Audio:s, by the Portuguese Ambassador. PRINCESS NARY. - The FArl of LINDSEY, upon coming to hi s title, and upon his A dress o f garter blue velvet, su p erbl y embroidered wit! . Plit Marriage. a magnificent drapery of an oval fonn, terminating in a point go Baron &MR, by the Earl of Morton. the left side, formed the most stalking part of this,e4egant dress; Mr. H A ST I NGS aLMIN upon his being appointed Advocate- the ground work spangled in stark, the border of massy foil, it. General of the Leeward I slands. . . • bunches of ribbon, and knots, tying together large bpuquets of ga t . Brigadier-General ACLAND, upon his return from Walcberen. - den and water lilies, snow-drops, and various fancy flowers, d e . Captain Bower re, of the ad Regiment of Guards, upon his ' gently drooping over a rich border in festoons of spangles; promotion and return from the Army in Spain. • _ lighter draperies of the same form, but diversified in the borders Admiral Sir Joax Oali, upon his prOmotion to be Admiral of and embroidery, and fastened under the larger drapery, form e d the White. • the coup arced of this magnificent dress ; bottom of the petticoat Lieutenant-Colonel Coen ll AN E, of the - strh Regiment, upon a broad border in festoons of foil, with bunches of sea weeds I return from Walcberen. robe, garter blue and gold tissue, ornamented with gold, point. Mr. Wise RTON, upon his being appointed Joint Secretary to late, and diamonds. the Treasury. • . PRINCESS SOPHIA OF OLOUCEsTER. Lady HALFORD, upon Sir Henry Halfordbeing created a Be- A white satin petticoat, richly embroidered with silver ; cris. runt, by Lady St. John. son satin train, ornamented with silver. Head dreg clirnorak, lieutenant-General PISMO, upon his being appointed to be . ano. feathers. Paymaster of the Royal Marines, by Lord 'lvlelgrave. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. Mr. Greene Iwo:son, upon his return from Spain. - - Mr. TA ?ton, upon his being appointed Lieutenant-Colonel in A frock of a rich gold tissue, with a gold Vandyke spangled lace border. the Chatham and Dartford Local Militia. Rear-Admiral °Twist, upon his return from the Scheldt. i Princess CAITILCICALM--A dress of orange satin, °mama- Lieutenant-Colonel Sawn-, of the 76th Regiment, upon his re- ted with draperies of black lase, and finished with elegant oratp turn from Wakheren. ' and black cords and tassels ; robe black velvet, trimmed to cc Captain KNOX, R. N. upon his return from the West Indies. respond with the dress. The Bishop of Ctoonmi, upon his being appointed to the Bt- Duchess Dowager of Lemis.—A superb petticoat of while shoplick, by Earl Camden. ' crape richly embroidered in real silver, with a bOrder enibrei. • Lieutenant-Colonel BRA DDTLI., of the Coldstream Regiment dered on crimstm,ve vet : draperies richly embroidered and taste. of Foot Guards, upon his return from Walcheren, fully festooned lentil bunches of silver laurel and brilliant tassel., Major-General Hammon., upon his promotion, by Lord body and train of crimson velvet trimmed with silver point; bead. I leathield • dress Caledonian cap of crimson velvet, diamonds, and orrice Lieutenant-Colonel Szsainstr, of the Ist Regiment of Guards, feathers. upon his promotion. Marchioness of SA ussuay.--.-A rich lumen fancy velvet robe lady Storm- SMITH, upon her marriage. • and petticoat with white satin front . and facing superbly ember. The Rev. Dr. GOODALL, upon his being appointed to the Pro- dered with gold. • vosrship of Eton. Countesi of Sztents.—Body and train of puce velvet, trim. The Right Honourable the LORD Marcia of London, by the med witb very fine point lace and gold braiding ; petticoat of • Recorder. . • *same beautifnlly embroidered; draperiel drawn esids andlastne Mr. HARRISON, upon his being appointed Assistane•Secretary ed with bunches of gold flowers. to the Treasury. Countess of Lrritiset.—A white satin petticoat, richly - • broideretat the bottom; on the 14 is white min, - • embroidered in silver vandyke, sae liiillii - or noisy silver; the right side, two points es aemetelik yroll.o l l ll k d. glee, the draperies 'elegsney relieved 1,116 rieb,madesid . body and train to cerrpspood; teadvdtees Om/0 sad • Countess of Castoin.—A wen nebnitrilit ag waMild spangled net covered in 'bow, loutpOlep ' Ili' *ceelist tassels; body and train of the saute so correspond... 11 . • Countess of CovenTay.--Aritilet and brown stebit;Arbly 0 broidered with wreaths of ivy leaf and gold ; *spar with ri border of ivy in matted gold, ornamented with bnillois reps: tassels. 1 Head-dress feathers and diamonds. Garet t.t.t, upon his return from Walehe- Ten, by the Earl of Warwick. Mr. Hamm - ma, upon his being appointed Under Secretary:of State in the Foreign Department. Lord HearttrlKLD, upon his appointment to the command of the st Regiment of Dragoon Guards. Captain B. W. l'itv t.oa, R. N. upon his return from the Me diterranean. Lieutenant-Colonel Colquitt, of the Ist Regiment of Guards, uponeltis promotion. Rear-Admiral So razor, upon his return from the Basque Roads station. The §untirrs of London, Messrs. Wood and Atkins, w their election to their offices. Mr. IVPINti re, upon his being appointed Sub -2d Regiment of Life Guards. The Honourable D. M. ERSKINE, upon his return from his Mission to the United States of America. Viscountess W ELLIN nroN, upon the creation of her title. • Sir Goa it Ottsti.sv, Bart. upon his being appointed Mehmaan dar to his Excellency the Persian Envoy Extraordinary. Mr. Alderman HesT Ca, upon hi. promotion to be Colonel of the Royal West London Militia. The Countess of I.INDSAY, upon her staniar. Sir Roar.RT -WILSON, upon his return Prom Spain. Lieutenant-General DESPA an, upon his being appointed to be Colonel of the sth West India Regiment. I.leutenant-Colonel Beaaows, of the 2.46 Regiment,upon his return from India. Captain PETER PARKER, R. N. upon his promotion. Major-General W. WILNYARD, upon his being appointed MI Equerry to his Majesty. . Major-General Ds 'WA Trevit.te, upon his promotion. Mr. PERCEVAL, upon . -his being appointed First Lord of the Treasury. Major-General the Earl of DALHOUSIE, upon his being appoin ted to the (ith Garrison Battalion. . Captain MONDAY DixoN, upon his promotion. Rear-Admiral Di zoo, upon his return from the Baltic. Sir eliA LE s FLowca, upon It i being created a Baronet. Captain H. litaTncoT x, ot he, hlajesty't shis Lion, upon his return from Chini. The Rev. Dr.M s ettwoz, uponliis translation from the Bishop. rick of Chester to Bangor. The Rev. Dr. AN DRYWS, upon his being appointed Dean of Canterbury. Captain PARKER, by the Earl of Morton. Fart of Astro ono te, upon his marriage. Mr."CHOKEII, upon his being appointed Sonretary to tbe.Admi ratty. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK, upon his being appointed to the 20th Regiment of Dragoons. General FINCH. upon his appointment to the 22d Regiment. Dr.GoxDoN, the Dean of Exeter, upon his being promotetto the Deanery of Lincoln. Lord JOIIN TUT NNE. Admiral Hom.awmt, upon his promotion and return from Countess of BELL4MOUNT.—A blue satin dress, trimmed sable. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. • Viscountess HAWARDEN....-4 beautiful rose colour satin pet& coat, with superb drapery of white lace; body and tan of satin and laie; head-dress of white plumes and pads; necklace emd ear-rings. Dowager Countess of Peat seoet.—Perple velvet gown 84 petticoat, elegantly ornamented with gold fringe and tassels. Dowager Countess of Ealsot..—Crimson velvet, embroidered in gold; drapery edged with sold, Venetian border, festooned with rich bullion rope and tut*. HAlL:drone feathers I ° 4 moods. ' "Countess of littssrutto.Body and train of purple trimmed with point lace and gold; petticoat of the nine, inter mixed with draperies of satin, fastened up ;rich a purple and widens from - the draperies suspending gold cords and tassels. Countess de Fame r.—A dress of white crape, appliqued' over with white satin stars ; the draperies embroidered in oome borders of white velvet and satin Bowes, and ornatnen with drooping leaves, pale blue satin ribbon, co rds and t &c.; robe, pale blue satin, embroidered a ll round with w • satin flowers in wreaths, and trimmed with point lace. The Countess FREDERIQUE VONENNAUSSZN. -petticoat white satin covered with crape, richly ornamented with gold, , mi an elegant Persian border, edged with scarlet and fastenoiwith gold loops; poeket-holes ricbly trimmed to correspond, tied e. with wreaths of carmine and damask roses; robe 'of acarlet •• ' edged with gold and fine obeli lace. Head-dress rich cold upon scarlet ground, studded with precious stones, and s. plan ' white feathers. 'COUNTESS OE DARTMOUTiI —A white satin petticoat, • draperies of dark brown velvet ornamented with gold, f • with. gold cord and tassels, the body and train of the sane . loured velvet to correspond ; head-dress feathers and dismudc cousTess or MaccLasructo—A scarlet and gold robe, trimmed with scarlet and gold, point lace, dcc. ?Middle White,aatin, almost 'covered with a drapery of Indian gold edited round with scarlet and gold fringe, and fastened WWI • circular embossed gold plates, gold Cord and tatseld• He • a plume of scarlet and gold feathers, with coronet sod • of distuonds. Conarrris or CARNAILVON.-.AD amber coloured tissue, broidered with silver. COUNTESS Ds BEY lis.—A brown velvet trimmed Wit and sable. COUNTESS or -1-I.4acouaT—+A ntby velvet robe and - embroidered with gold, and ornamented With 11 , 4 plates ; her Ladyship's turban swat of brinulOn telvOr4 • ed with gold to correspond with the dress. The bear of white feathers, and diamonds. d awn s Si . • COUNTISS FALCONSIIIOIOOcIa Min robe s i ds train trimmed with Brune& point; petticoat of jonquil lew't drapery of patent net. Head-dress, a ;shaderess, of osuich fenhem en suite, with diamonds. COUNTESS Or UISILIDOE...••4II aTure-blait wive petty draperies witnessed with point lace and sable fur, body and te e ! to correspond. etti gel COUNTESS OW PORTAMOOTa...-A white figged sadaP• ornamented with crape embroidered in gold ; draperies (esteem! with gold laurel, and apidlis • body and train of white fre! satin trimmed with pea& an d gold. Head-dress, diamonds, ostrich feathers. • LADT Csaast—A violet sielvet, with borders (pesos(' u e: with embroidery of gold spangles,*in stripes and Udell trimmed with point lace and OIL Head-dress, few diamonds. Lane A. fig/xi:a • and gold dame over 1 161 _, -with stripes of matted gghl. Head-dress, feathers and Oaf, LADY ST. Jonwr-Poniona greet velvet, embroidered wrnths of gold in, edged with "kits frippg of goldl ft' with bullion ropes and tassels. Hem-dress, fe.atherei dia 0 02 LADS SINDsuaN--Vlolef velvet , embroidered with of silver oak, drapery festooned with bullion, cor ds, and uw" thm.441,, i'W se hers sad diamonds. .., in the Mrs. PARKKR, by the Lady in Waiting. Major-General A. Horn, upon his being appointed to the command of the 74th Regiment. Captain GIOROR MILLER BLYTUt i upon his promotion and return from the Mediterranean. Mr. STUART, upon his going as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Portugal. The Earl of BREADALIANE, upon his being promoted tole a Major-General. The Drawing Room closed about half-past four o'clock, when her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES ,re turned to the Queen's Palace. In the evening their MAJESTIES had a select party to tea and cards. The Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES remained in the Duke of CWIIIIERLAND'S apartments till about half-past three. LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. • A rich dark green velvet petticoat superbly eibroidered in geU sprigs, with a most magnificently elegant herder, composed of shields, in reel gold, encircled by wreaths of laurel and gold beads, with wavy ornaments likewise in real frosted gold and spangles; the whole finished with scrolls of gold beads, with an open trellis work of gold in the centre • the ground work of the petticoat were wigs of jessamine idossOrns ; the whole were tied up with rich gold cords owl tassel' i‘ train, to coneopooti with tit? el vi sil M A •