The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-20 00:00:00

m.gusncent dress or ~teen velvet, superbly enshroidefed With gold, the right side of the dress composed. or alarge hiarking drapery, elegantly striped with gold spangles, and finished in bottom with a massy border of a Mosaic pattern, int ermixed with pin e leaves, richly embroidered in dead and bright gold foil, bouillon, &c the contour of which was strikingly elegant. Small er 'draperies in shell-work, with tich borders, completed thiS superb dress, which was parth war') remarked for taste and Mixt ; the whole finished with a massy border at bottom of foil and bouillon, and looped up with superb cord and tassels - . Her Royal Iligliness wore a robe of green and gold velvet tissue, sleeves ornamented with tiaras of gold and green, and trimmed with point lace and Sold triage. PRINCESS. The same as H e r Royal Highness MAßY the Princess EliZabeih, in scarlet and gold. PRINCESS SOPHIA. A puce v e l vet pett i coat, embroidered round the bottom with twist and spangles, over which a most magnificent dra- Pery, superbly embroidered with festoons of variegated gera nium leaves of gold embossed work ; under the leaves was suspended an extraordinary rich drapery, with point, termi nating in rich gold tassels ; the robe was puce and gold vel vet.— The head-dress, as usual, to correspond. The whole dress was considered uncommonly elegant. Her Royal Highness the.DUC ESS of YORK's Gress was universally admired, and allowed to be the most superb worn at Court—A white crape petticoat, the ground . richly embroidered in shell-patter*, with gold spangles, bore tiered with wreaths ut oak and acorns, elegantly worked in' gold intermixes with blue velvet.; the drapery showelea v itil gold spangles, beautifully interspersed with buuches of :acorns; a border of oak to correspond; the pocket-holes l . L iafetully ornamented with rich gold cord and tassele, fas tened with diamonds; train of blue velvet, trimmed with gold fringe. and a profusion of diamonds on the body, sleeves, and girdle ; head-dress, pan ac h e e l seven ostrich feathers, with a beautiful heron in the middle ; bandeau, necklace, anti ear-rings of diamonds. The stile of tins dress was en tirely new, and- particularly well adapted; the whole dis.. Played great taste, beingeich anti elegant without conteelom Ev EN lee DRESS —Her Royal Highness the 1)c/ears's of foe a.—A white lace tunique. over blue satin train, trimmed `Niel t ings o f a-la-Granite ;, head-dres.,, necklace, and ear . pearls to correspond. PRINCESS SOP HIA of GLOUCESTER. e 'rile presence of . her Royal Highne ss gave universa l plea tat in melting her appearance a ga i n at t h e Drawing. Room. L i ar Royal •iligliness wore a dress of purpl e ve l vet , ornamen t . ' ..I'ea with en elegant drapery, embroidered with silver.: purple ivet train. superbly einoroidered with silver to correspond. de Whole iormed that elegant appearaice by whicitaher Highhess is always distinguished. arn P atncess CesreecicALA—An elegant dress of white ,7 11 Pea with draperies of patent net, ornamented with white n, and festoons of white beads, and finished with hand. lace sof tie bead tassels. Robe purple velvet, trimmed with point and.ticads. • +-aweless of NORTHUMBERLAND--A rich blue satin petti. • ,coat, with a drapery o f blue satin trimmed with rich sabl e . Mantua blue satin. Ill archioness of BALz spurt Y—A green dress, covered with ,point lace, anti ornamented with gold. • . M aicilioness of LANS ,CA'NE splendid dress of White trate: aria satin, richly enienedered in snells of silver and w hite'velveta toe draperies /oopeo up with chains of Maltese ! ji ver, and ioateneu wen arrews. Bait) , and train of steel_ Coloured velvet, embroahreti with silver in shells, all of Ards had a beautiful effect. Head-dress, feathers and - Lowagor March.oriess of 144TH Petticbat and draperies of .t c h While satin, canbrOldeled n wreaths and EaLi , llS Of Mint ," I . l gs'andspanglei 'The ur pery Was looped u p with zephyr - " Al uktsing,anci- rich - cord ant tassels. Counte ss of MANS FlELDE.Ei r ettlajat of fawn coloured sa ta, eeverea With a Crepe pile of. the same colour, richly em oteered in ` tae eaver oriental lame, broad bottler, ern etbruiden d silver oak leaves. Draperies of fawn Coloured , r aPe, with a rich Mosaic of brilliant stars. Border of silver ,sl i t, interrnixetrwith silver leaves, Loped u p wi th zepiiyr t w '• l '""'io and rich cord and tassels.. Trani of lawn coloured, With rich b,rder the same is the petticoat. Head.' e,sss,'liarnorids and teachers. C 'o'untess u: UigKtuez - beautiful white crape eintiroi d dress in dr a p er y. with: wreaths of retie* ivy leaves. and a gold sprigs. The drapery vivo whit sable and point 4ce. 1 2, tne dress was . 1 110il - Loilipie.e, and greatty aanwed ; ti dy and t ra i ts o f green satin to correspond. Countess of •C Ak OSCAN —A must MegninCent embroidered velvet- pcitiCoat, in 'draperiei composed, of b eeu ti tu l % bailee ,06e.s, with rich - Vandyke border; ,thc left side NO gold cnainS, cords, and t asse l s ; t h e sleeves' potty , and !taii, were all corresp on d ent. H er Ladyship's dress had an utacakinarnon fine cheat. le aa,°utitess Sr. VI eceee—A white crape 'pettico a t, r i c h. ''''fiiclerecl With gold, Week velvet, and swansdown; green uody and train mi nute d wit h swans d own an d go ld . akkeantess .D ze A w dee --A white satin petticoat, with geld ernbceithred drapery. Train purple velvet. p.},azoruntese BAR y molt & —White crare s petticoat, elegantly oldered with gold spang.es, intermixed - with satin, tone i - 0 1, 1 ra-holes ornamented with an entire new gold trimmidg, two Lord and tassels, Train of green velvet,. trimmed with ess ' Body and sleeves ornamented with point lace. Head. ° lleathers and diamonds. outitesea ;TEWILLIAM—A white crape petticoat,ground -.eche sp a a'irela (Wet . in Mosaic pattern, richly embroidered in gold ee n "g'ea;.a,double drapery,. with a rich Grecian border, las aritZl with geld • cord and tassels ; pocket-holes •superbly 10 10 ' 11 1 .W . with gold ; tramot brown satin, trimmed round with a .noge a body and, sleeves ornamented with point lace -14140 ra 'neck-lace, and ear-rings of dia. s , t r iciinte.ss of Poviiiitsr-...Dress of white crape, elegantly airuttied with draperies of the same, tastefullydreamented 4h 411 white satin, and - 9( beads, andlerminaled with 144, 111 e bead,cord, anti teesels. Robe of white satin, trim a;vith lace and beads. aradiuntess Sr. MARTIN DE, FRONT —A dress of white ,Pc, appliqued with lilac and gold, and ornamented with sai ta gold cord and tassels. Robe of black velvet, trimmed tlegant point lace, and ornamented with gold fringe. I: 4 ;i,?untess co F R —Wore a petticoat of white satin, em et'erecl with silver drapery in waves of silver spangles, tr ite fringe of Maltese silver orna men t s . B o d y en d trans o f taa.'e velvet, em br o id ere d w i th s i lver. Coronet head-dress of ',fallen; and diamonds. ,blZ,f.itintess TCMPLE—A superb dress ofazure blue velvet, ce,,roidered with showers of silver spangles ; the drapery ear l ( ' with hunches of ialaltee silver oak, and lestooned up: Chains of , laleltee silver, with a profusion of diunotids. c Whole was elegant and most becoming to her Ladyship. arki °4,l tess Cl.O - Ntvirla.4.—A very handsome dress of white 41 ( 1 8°I d the draperies richly embroidered with embossed edged with. ermine. -The body and traits einierdi tilers _ w ith sold, and trimmed with point. Head-dress, tea- . _.7nd diamonds. ' - pe r i e u ,,‘ oess of PLMBROKX.-A lilac satin petticoat, With dra the s of. rich' lack lace, ornamented with.goktchains ; train 114,1 a me, as the-petticoat, trimmest with gold chains, which L a Most beautiful ellieet. plun,adY GaENv Ls,-1 - lead.dress, a large beautiful ostrich tob'ge, the feathers most tastefully arranged ; bandeau of salldselvet, surmounted with a very superb tiara of Ma ass • The plumage encircled by a rich diamond chain - fai r ing over the top of the tiara ; under the tiara appeared th e . ea int ; . ringlets befere,eind fixed behind by an elegant diamond of ee e_, Round the neck was a diamond necklace, with rows er i Z ra ar!s and. diamonds across. Body, ruby velvet, richly etabLauered in silver ; the sleeves and train of the sane, not Vthit"!!!!er.ed, but trimmed witlepoint lace. - 'ride petticoat ea embroidered with large silver flowers, etrinount ead''',_ three draperies ; the first and third of ruby velvet, eii v e middle one of satin. All mapificently embroidered in betsr, declining in a circular dire:talon from the top' 'the i ett i . .c:t on the right to the bottom of the petticoat an the La_,ach drapery having besides a large silver fringe. lir e ieY C. Seel - T.—A dress of white' crape 'and satin, ern brojaaared ed with . silver and edged with lavender velvet . erne Vele' cr to correspond. The body end train of lavender Let_, embroidered with silver. broiVerY isjAGGEk STONE—A White crape and satin dress, em- er r aed with silver an d- r i c hl y decorated of site tiviths.s and tassels. D ra p ery o f ru b y velvet, embroidered afeaa . a!lver. B o d y and train of ruby velvet embroidered. ra.aa lre ss , feathers a n d di amonds. taki r t l _Yaar i erv . ease—A beautiful d ress o f v i o l et velvet-eh iii aeperantl silver ~ stars. The drap er i es f asterkA up with silver ~,iaaraws. The petti coat a r i c h border of oak wreath eoriesaaer Silver. Body an d tra i n superbly embroidered to ad ' 1 - v • I 'vita Y aka re isecie—A dress of green ve l vet em b ossed elep e ! ° lsa l d, W ira lt a rich wreath pattern, on petticoat of whit e ; Body and train of gicen velvet to cor tiadY M k ARIL? WA.LPOr it—Pettkoat ot white, crape, , t i A:, t l i ee', le e af! e u . A ered In silver, interlined with amber sarsnet and . 11 ~aa rnerican roses. Tuna and body Q f rich white ,tiltdr3K-tanpc7l.in,t_ and silver tritnined owensdown,_ pl ea d - dress, • , aatnolelse• • ed with gold, looped up with runes of gold beads, lasteeed with arrows. Body and trait itchy embroidered to cork respond. Lady SARAH Se v dress of peach-blossom velvet; with rich gold borders. Draperies looped tip„e'vitli 'chains ot Maltee gold. Robe embroidered to :catch. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Lady M z Roe ou n—A dress of peach-blossom velvet, embroidered with gold and fastened with gold chains. Body anchrain of velvet embroidered with gold. Lady 'A NSI tr rna: a —A petticoat of rich silVer tissue, with draperies of Windsor blue velvet, embossed in rich bor ders ot silver, looped up with silver beads and fastened with silver arrows. Body and train of velvet, embroidered with silver. - Lady'C ASIIIA Rs —A green velvet dress, with a border of ruby and green Mosaic festooned with cords and tassels. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Lady BOR I N GOON —A brown crape petticoat, elegantly ornamented with wreaths of variegated holly in painted velr. vet. The train of brown velvet, trimmed with white lace. Head-dress of diamonds and feathers, scarlet and brown. This dress was particularly admired for its simplicity and neatness. Four Ladies PERCY—White satin petticoats, with elegant draperies of white satin, trimmed with fine swansdown. Trains of white satin and swansdown to correspond. Lady 13A MKS —A white satin petticoat, with white satin draperies and gold applique borders, drawn up with gold tas sels. Train brown figured satin, Lady PARK Elt.A' white satin petticoat richly embroidered with silver, and green velvet draperies, relieved with frosted flowers. Train green velvet embroidered with silver. Lady Litres!. 1.-- A white satin petticoat, With Mosaic bor der 'of blue satin and silver. Drapery - of blue crape, a rich semen-ot - spangles, and elegantly embroidered with lil ieS of silver, suspended yan eagle superbly chased in silver frosted. Train blue satin. Body richly embroidered in silver. • Lady Mt LBA NK SE —White satin petticoat,with white crape -draperies, trimmed with swansdown, tastened up with large silver cord and tassels. Train, rich tigre satin trimmed With swansdown. • Lady (..; SORG INA CFCS L—A . white satin dress trimmed with crape. ... Lady;. V; Le iZRS—Blue and silver. Lady ft quer —A yellow robe with a white satin petti coat, embroidered with silver. - Lady DE , CLI I'FORD—A brown velvet robe, with a white and gold _petticoat. Lady Wei; R uastee —A very rich white satin and silver -- dress; the draperies richly studded wee diamond silver . beads, bordered .with. deep. silver' tassel fringe. Petticoat with the same handsome ,fringe round the bottom. Train trimmed the same.. Head-dress, a fine plume of feathers and diamonds. • Lady DRAKE—Yellow and silver petticoat, ornamented with black velvet. Train black velvet, trimmed, with silver, yellow sleeves, with point lace. Lady DYN tVo —Buff colour satin petticoat, ornamented in .a stew and elegant style, with broad black lace. Bug' co lour satiietrain, trimmed with black lace. Head-dress, butf leather's Lady e pee --Puce velvet goWit and petticoat, trimmed with an elegant gold fringe and tassels. Head-dress, white crape and wed. Lady Pere-re:rev—White petticoat, bordered with gold fringe, and puce velvet vandykes ; elegant gob embroidered drapery, ornamented with gold and tassels; puce velvet train, i trimmed to coreespone. Lady De usreto re Ste r a —White and silver petticoat, elegant blue velvet ir . aperi.,s. richly ornamented with rill,. br.:irwred hands -its sels. Blue velvet train, beau tifully trimmed with: silver. Lady N wet's. T n elegant emtunidered petticoat,wreatht of , old ivy fastened with bullion akd gold tassels; puce vel s vet train anit sleeves richly spangled. Lady ,iNtNiE Cut.LLsi Sutra -Petticoat of French pink crepe, embroidered iii broact wreaths of tulips in French pearls; draperies the same, loosed u p with strings of plaited French pearls. Train Of net French pink satin, oritamented in, pearls to cOrresponil with tile, petticoat. Head dress, ban.' deau of ku,iiitted plume *t pale pink leathers; mounted in the unique . , sty ie. LadY(.; EOit . c t a -By L LEY —Black velvet petticoat,rich ly etnbraieeiat i t cold epaue es.; tiouele drapery, with a su - pern c.re‘;idn birder, trimmed with an entire new balloon • tastt'ned up with gold cords and tassels ; the pocket holes elegantly ornamented in ; Tr.llll ot black velvet,, einutoideieu to correspond with the petticoat ; head. dress, a plume h ye. ostrico leathers, with gold ornaments. Tin: whole had a inost beautiful edect, and • was much ad-. rn reel. Letly ADDY -Petticoat of white crape, embroidered in the' real oriciasi silver 140, very broad border of, silver tulips! in lame, draperies of white crape, with a rich Mosaic of 'Cid-) nese leaves, with a broad border of silver palm leaves and bunches ot seeds ; , the whole in oriental lame. Train of riot %Viifte sating embroidered to correspond with the petticoat. - Heed-dress, ceisquo of black velvet, with a large wreath of. diamonds, beautiful plumes:if white ostrich feathers, mounted in the military style. Lady, CititOLIAIL WA LDEGRAVE—A rose colour crape, petticoat, with a beautiful black velvet applique drapery and borders tied up with, silk, cords and tassels. Lady NI 'costes* -- . -White crape petticoat, embroidered with .gblei, tied up in draperies with rich cords and tassels ; white - satin body and train, with a border to correspond with the draperies. Lady C. Wase—A white satin petticoat trimmed with rich embroidered silver net; draperies fastened with silver cord and .tasKls ;'erain, white crape ; body richly embroid.r• ed in sil ver e . - "Lady P R I OA . -- 7 -A white ewe peeticoat,superbly embroider. ed in, stars of gold ; with wh o e ii t c tiessasturne. i ra e p a e d r y . d richly ress to dyked in gold. T g rain of rich. respond.cor- Her Ladyship looked extremely well, and in d„„ displayed her usual taste. Hon. Mrs. ER§KINE—A beautiful dress of violet velvet; and white crape, embroideied with silver drapery of violet :velvet, - covered With showers 61 spangles, and' edged with vandyke border of Maltee silver., Body add train to corre bponit. Hon. Mrs. COS LI NO—An elegant dress of white satin, covered with draperies of iseautiful patent lace, looped up with large wreaths and bunches of white roses, and handsome cord and tassels. This Lady wore a robe of . white satin, triinmed.to correspond with the dress, with point lace, 6ce, and was presentixl:atterber marriage. - Hon. Mrs. WAL . :I I.i 5 —A yellow crape petticoat, with a o :licli applique Of silver and Argus feathers, 'ornamented with silver fringe and tassels; vain black :velvet. The beauty of the feathers and novelty . of the dress attracted general admira tion. . . The Hon. Mrs. GEORai ViLeisas—Vhite satin petti coat, elegant border of :scarlet velvet,-embroidered with gold, which had a: very . striking, eftiel. slack velvet train, elei garitly ornamented with 'scarlet velvet, embroidered with gold. Head:dress, felithers anddiamonds. Mrs. J A NIES Gs A ser---W as presented to her . Majesty in a superb dress of white satin, embroidered with gold,, in a new and elegant Manner, bordered with ruby velvet, and gold dra_ perks of embroidery, with ruby velvet intermixed, orna mented with gold rolio. - Train, ruby velvet, elegantly em broidered with gold. The elegance of this dress could only be exceeded by the beauty of the wearer. „Mrs. Wisa HA st—A'grey velvet robe, with a white satin petticoat richly embroidered. 'Mrs. Etat-reit—A black velvet robe, with a white and gold petticoat. Mrs. LA W—Petticoat of rich white satin, _ with draperies f Nottingham lace, and Brussels border, ornamented with French pearls. Train of brown and purple figured silk, trimmed with pearls and Brussels lace. Head-dress, dia monds and feathers. Mrs. HAM:. vs/ WILLIAMS—A green crape petticoat,Tele gantly minuted with veratits of scarlet geranithh, with green and gold •leaves; and a gold tassel l tinge at bottoin. Train of gigen velvet: . . Mrs. T. CA LVERT-.A white crape petticoat,: embossed with gold and ruby foil, lit Wreaths and builelies ; draperies Of ruby velvet, embrOidered with gold. Train of velvet, embroidered to correspond. , -. 'Mrs. ABBOTT—A whi t e satin petticoat, richly embroi- , tiered in gold sprigs ; with draperies of violet velvet em broidered, with handsome: borders to correspond. Train of vi4let velvet, the,. body and sleeves richly embroidered. Head-dress to correspond, with diamonds. Hon. Miss Tow Ns Nn--W ore X a silver grey petticoat, dra peries tastefully ornamented with silver. Silver grey train, trimmed' with silver; enibroidered sleeves. Head-dress, ;. diamonds and feathers. Hon. is-liss.Brt unable:A, —White satin petticoat, with gold .1 applique draperies, with handsome goltt cord and tassels; tram white satin. Hon: Miss CAVENWSH—A white satin petticoat, with crape drapery, and a rich Mosaic embroidery of gold beads, fastened with gold bead chain ; train purple satin, trimmed with gold beads. Honourable Miss °snow —White satin petticoat, with a crape drapery of rich Mosaic border. embroidered 'in gold; train to correspond. The Honourable Miss S. COLEMAN_ petticoat white tin, with inche 01 sable full drapery, and mantle of white _4 • 5311 n, lined and edged ' with' Acar t ici- veswia, trimmed sabiei 'disposed and fastened up flith ropes and tassel i s' of gold bet-iIS, and lestoOnS .or large frosted told beads.. train white satin, trintincd 'sable, and gold beads. lion. hi isS HAW KE^A very elegant dress of W hite satin, embossed With islaitei silver lieathdresS i 'leather and dia:. monds; lion, Miss DA kra wci,on,-A white Satin petticoat with a rich border of club - I - ordery of silver oak and acorns, Dr ap e r y of White crape; superbly eihbroitiered in oak leave's and acorns t a rich sprig fringe, formed in waves round the dra, eery ; the ground-work a prolusion of spangles ; the dra: pery was looped up with superb silk taSicis; the train of white satin embroidered with oak leaf. This dress wAS 'truly elegant. • Hon. Miss Dk GR zephyr blue crape trimified with black lace, and ornamented with black velve t Van dyke frosted trithrning. Rob.: of black velvet corresponding with t he dress. Miss A u usTA DE GREY-.,A dress the same as her sister. Miss I< . .N to trr-- A dress of brown satin, trimmed in drape ties of brown crape, and ornadiented with white beads. Kobe of brown satin trimmed with point lace and white. Miss C HAMilftt —A dress of white crape anti *satin, em. bossed with white velvet, which had a simple and elegant cited. Miss L. DA bay mpt, E—A beautiful dress of white crape and satin,`einbossed in wreaths o f lillies of the valley in Maltee ,silver. - • , • Miss DA Llt yg Pta.-A drest the same as ner sister. Miss V vss--A wlaite'Ratiti petticoat trimmed with' white lace; drapery of crape trimmed %Ida lace, and elegantly ornamented with bunches and wreaihs of scarlet geranium ;, train of white satin trimmed with lace. • " Miss CAK sty —petticoat richly embroidered in purple and silver; drapery in the Egyptian style, fastened on the right side with silver tassels, &c. train of wine sarsnet, trimmed with silver rinks; body and sleeves tidily spaii&led. The Miss.G oaas -- In very elegant dresses, composed of white satin, curiously and richly embioiclered in tufts of Chi nese pearl, trimmed with the tinestGossainer fur, and bunches of fine Chinese pearl, the whOle to correspond. Miss W E.--A white satin dress ornamented mith bead's. Miss Huriotatoao--A white satin dress trimmed With lace. Miss Ftsza Ivo —A white - satin petticoat ornamented with beads, and a pink satin robe. • Miss V-E x NON-A garter blue velvet petticoat, richly em broidered in silver, double draperies of the same, ornamented with painted velvet bowels, ii;termixeci with silver. The bottom of the petticoat, a border a lit G reqUeof painted vel vet, intermixed with silver. The ground-work of the pet ticoat and draperies was a profusion of A lgerian spangles ; the body and train of the same. The t • o Miss LA ws-- Petticoats of white crape, with dra peries of embossed white velvet drawn Hp. Beads and tassels. Miss Lou ISA THOM rsop,--White crape petticoat, elegant ly embroidered in silver spangles; the borders intermixed with scarlet chinelles; double drapery, looped up with wreaths of scarlet flowers. Train of scarlet crape, trimmed with silver ; the body and sleeves richly spangled. Head-dress, white lea thers and scarlet tiara etnbroidared in silver. Miss Go cosy/ ox Tay—Purple velvet petticoat, with rich gold - embroidered border, ornamented with rich gold trim ming, cords and tassels. Body and train to correspond. Lord GRENVILLE appeared in the New Wind sor, or Installation dress. As to the- Gentlemen in general, they were chiefly in uniform; and in the dress of the rest there was little distinguishing variety. Several new Carriages' were launched, as usual, in honour of the Birth Day. There were some novel designs to be seen amongst them, and a good deal of taste was to be observed throughout, the whole ; but they were not nearly as numerous as we have seen on many similar occasions. • In the evening •the Prince of • WALES had a party . at Carlton-House, :to celebrate the event. The Duke Of CUMBERLAND, 'Lord GRENVILLE, Lord HowicK, Earl SPENCER, the Right Honourable T. GRENVILLE, and some other eminent persons had dinner partieS in compliment to Her MA JESTY. At night the o.pera 7 .house had a very large and splendid illtitninatipn. Drury-lan:3, Coyen-,Garden, the Little Theatre, and also the Union, Brookes's, apd . the different Subscriptioa Houses were. taste, full); illnruinated. A number of tradesthen also displayed their loyalty and attachment by various fanciful arrange-. merits of lights in front of their houses. On the Warehouse at Charing,Cros,s, ,near the Admiralty, (appointed by the Direaors of the In stitution to secure .Health and prevent Pestilential Diseases in ,hot climatesi by the distribution.,of the Yellow Fever Remedy) : Were displayed some very appropriate devices that: exhibited much taste, and were beautifully and• superbly illuminated with se veral hundred variegated lamps. QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAB'. AMONG the novelties of, Yesterday, none was more conspicuous than the Procession of the. Car riages and Men employed by the Contraaor of the present State Lottery,, who evinced his loyalty on the occasion far surpassing any thing we have hitherto seen. The Order of the Cavalcade may not be uninteresting to Our Readers, ‘ which was nearly as_follows • Two Marshal-Men. ' • • Trumpets. •oz Four Men with Ba n n ers : —The I nscr i pt i on, " Long_ i ri. al live our amiable Q u een : may th e exert i ons t.. 0 ,' in of her august Consort tC!!ore Freedom ti. to Eurg!-' A LOTTERY CAR : Embellished with the nuinero4s Prizes undrawn. Two Bugles.. Four Men with Banners ; pointing out the nearest Nvay to Wealth. . _. ' A LOTTERY CAR as before. . ' Two Bugles. Four Men With Banners ; emblematic of Ease and llappiness. A LOTTERY CAR as before. ..-J . • Two Bugles. ot Four Men with Banners :-- "Long live` amiable t... ... , . . ~. Queen," arc. eec. • - r. ... A LOTTERY CAR as before. Two Bugles. • Four Men With Banners ; exhibiting the'Blessings of Independence. . ' A- LOTTERY CAR. Two Bugles. Four Men . with Banners ; inviting Fortune's Favourites. ' A LOTTERY CAR. Two Bugles. •. , Four Men with Banners; crowning Perseyerance with Success. ' 't, ' A LOTTERY CAR. , 4 A . Two Men with B anners :—" L ong l i ve o u r amiable to 2 ..- Queen," &c. &c. a.. This Procession was condnaed with the greatest propriety : and to those who have not yet made ' their purchases in .the Lottery, must have been an inviting scene, as it pOinted out th e i mposs ibili ty of obtaining, Fortune's Favours without an early and expeditious purchase, as the next Day of Drawing will be on Thursday, 22d January 1807. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 9,-,The subje& of the Poem for Mr. SEATON'S-Prize fol. thepresentyear, is The Shipwreck if St. Paul.- • The subjedts appointed by the Vice . Chancellor for Sir Medals for the present year ate, for' the Odes, " In •OLitum Gulielnai Pitt." The Trustees for the HULSAN prize have given notice, that a premium of forty pounds will this year be. given ibr the best Critical Essay on the Ninth, Book if Bi s hop Irarburtun's, Divine Legation of Moses," the 2: , 2 1 A 1 .?AaS. • • • WiSlittiGT6N,DEc.the Senat:lC passed the Bill susi:ending the Notirim,por ; katkrz Law, with an. Anmidrnetit;• authorising the Presi dent to suspend it for a longer time, not ex'c..eedilig the second • Monday in Deceinber text, if, in hi 4 opittidn; the public kdbd should, require it. .1 3 / 1 7'11, JAN. 19, Master BETI'I closed his engagement at our The atre on Saturday last, .in the part of Zapbia. He lias performed with out corhpany-for six week's, and with a considerable clegiee of success. As he pet.- formed the cbara6ler of Essex, and had only three Or four days to study it, ho proved that however automatic he might previously . have been, he is now capable of refie6tion, and can a& „from the diaates Of his owl] mind. EGERTON, CHARLTON, MOSS MARRIOT, and Miss FISHER have pOwerfullysup,. ported this juvenile actor in the several charaLiers which he has assumed. Our new Ador, Mr. BAaat r whb we tinderstai is nephew to a Noble Peer,,and an dm: of STEPH r KEMBLE, is a considerable addition to our tbeatri( al corps, and does credit to hiiiiself and master. His talents are well fitted for the loftier and patht:t c provinces. Our Company is .altogether upon a, very respp6l-, able footing, and we hare great i - asoli"to hope that our season will be prosperous. . • The Viscountess HEREFORD, a Lady whose cha rader for benevolenee.is disting - uished among our NObility, is at present in aivery alarming tatp.cif indisposition. Mr. MERRY, our late Minister to the United States, is arrived at Liverpool,4in the Leonidas, from Alexandria. The celebrated traveller MUNGo PARE, about whom there has been so many reports, has, it is said, at length fallen:a viaim to the crnelty of-the native. 'of Batuborrd; in' Africa. He was killed 'at the place called Sago. The - authority, however,, Upon, which This report is given has not been stated. BREAM—There was no C ourt o f Al !craon held to-day. The Loon MAYOR, after inspe&ing the Re. turns, ordered it to remain as last week. The management of the Opera House devolves to the brother'of the late Mr. Goma). The present Mr. GODLD is a Member of the Irish Ear, and wa- a Member'of the Irish Parliament, in which he Wok a very aaive part. against `the Union, and uttered a memorable explanation on thesabjeCi.. The Epilogue to Mr. Moo,oN's new Play does not come from his friend Mr.Aripaaws, as reported, but from Mr. Cor.m4N, 'and will therefore most pro bably be attended with Broad GrinS. CATALANt, according •t(). the account of the fo reign Critics, has not yet appeared in full lustre, as her . constitution is not sufficiently assimilated with ' our climate. The same tale has always prevailed re speaing every Italian warbler that has visited this Country, but more particularly with GRASSINI, who, however, though she improved in public opinion as an Aelress, yet never sung better than on her .first appearance. A man of. considerable fortune, it is said, recently: married a fair vender of oysters. Her knife, it seems, struck into his. heart as deeply as if it had' been a .shaft from C4id. A similar , event, it 14 well known, happened many years ago, and the a-decant P6issarde used to parade through the town at a very advanced a g e, in her coa c h, graced witli a coronet, and d rawn by six cream-colonr'd horses. THE ARTS.----The set of pi&ures from English !History; so liberally, ordered by ALEXANDER DA-. :VISON, Esq. chiefly 'with a view to the encourage. ! - :meat of the Arts in this Country, are finished, and do honour to the reS s pectliv4.; Artists. The number of pidures was to be eight, and this generous Pa..' Iron of the Arts was to give tbre'e hundred!pounds for' each; a considerable, part of which was paid in • advance. M. DONANT, Secretary to the Acadeinical Society at Paris, has invented a machine by . .which persons' who have never learnt to write may form letter.; at once perfealy legible and distinct. He - calls it the ,Illechanograph. The French. Astronomer LALANDE, received a' few months since an anonymous letter, informing him that a German of high distinction discovered 50 years ago, a remarkable period of 280,000 years from the return of the Six principal planets to the same point of the heavens. The difficulty which has attended the unrolling of one of the six Herculaneum Manuscripts, pre sented by the King of Naples to the Prince of WALES, has proved so great, that the attempt on the other five rolls has been given up. A violent persecution has been excited'against the Christians at. Pekin,•in consequence of some irregula rity of a few persons of that religion. A Mandarin suspe&ed of being favourable to them has been put to death. There are upwards of mono troops now gum tered at Athlone, in Ireland, it being one of the first Depots in the United Kingdom ; and altruist all the light companies of the Irish Militia are brigaded there. We are sorry to find that people who keep • dogs are by no means so careful as theyonght to be, con sidering the alarming disorder which prevails at pre_ sent among those animals.—Canine madness is one of the most dreadful evils that can arise ; and it is impossible to be too vigilant and cautious in the means adopted to avert so horrid a calamity. The. Magistrates have been very active, but it seems necessary that more severe measures should be en forced for the proteetion of the Public. Six persons are now under surgical cure in Guy's Hospital, who have been bitten by dogs. The me thod adopted for cure is to cut out the part bitten, and apply burning caustics to the place. Puoluam,--The amateurs of the pugilistic art were gratified yesterday with two fights in Bel cher's Fields, near Paddington. The last, be tween two heroes of minor rank on the boxing list, has seldom been equalled ; and the bottom - which the winner displayed, after an 'hour's hard fighting, promises more future celebrity. Soine of the old ones met in the afternoon to complete the day's amusement:in Tuthill-fields, by witnessing two • dog-fights and a beat-bait, which were very-nume rously attended: • -