The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-05 00:00:00

This day were published, price 6s. in boards, ERMONS preached' in _the Chapel of T r in i ty College, Dublin, iit the year r:gs, at the Le tune estab lished by the Provost and Senior Fellows, under the Will of Mrs. Anne Donnellan. To which is added, an Ad Sorinon, preached November i. 55, 174, for the Degree of D. D. By T H:)MAS ELRISJGTC)N, .D. 1). M. R. L A. Senior FelloW, and Professor of Mathematics in Trinity • College, Dublin. • Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and V9'. - Davies, Strand. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, A Sermon preached Deceinber 7, rSoo, upon the De.ath of the Right' Reveiend• MatheNV A..orel.B;shop•-;af Clonfe+t, price is. • . , STATE PAPERS from .179 f to ;80i. - , - , . This Day was published. " Complete in ii large, Volumes Bvo . . , pr►ce Seven Guineas in boards; ' A COLLECTION of STATE PAPERS, rein. tive to the War between France- and other Powers, Containing Copies of Armistices, Treaties, ConventionS, Proclamations, Manifestoes, Declarations, Memorials, Re monstrances, Official Letters, Parliamentary Papers, Ga zette Accounts of the War, &c. Printed by Assignment from Tt.h . Assignees of John De brett, for John Stockddle, No. 181, Piccadilly. The above Voltanes are sold separately, to complete Sets, price iis. each, except the first and last Volunu;S, 'which are une Guinea each. • This Day was published, By G;Thomson, York-place, Edinburgh, and Preston, 97, Strand. THE Fifth and Sixth Books, or VOLUME THIRD, containing FIFTY of - the most favourite SCOTTISH SONGS, with an Introdudion, an Accompa nimentand Conclusion to. each Air, for the Piano Forte,•Sec. wholly corti,posed by HAYDN, the Poetry chiefly by BURNS.. . .• . As there are various Colledions of Scottish Songs., it seems proper to explain in what respects the present Work. will be sound new, and deseiving of the public attention. Ist, It comprises all the fine Airs in their purest form, unmixed withirilfina and inferior tunes. ad, To many of the Airs (in this Work only), • Haydn. has added a second-voice part, - and-made , diem beautiful duetts, without altering a note of - the me:odie3.. 3d, Instead of a thorough bass .in figures so difficult to amateurs in general, Haydn has here given a deli cate accompaniment in Notes, which every piano forte player can execute corredly. 4th,' The introductory and con cluding •SymphopieS of Haydn to be found in this Work, and in no other, torm an important addition to each Song, present ing' the richest variety of original and exquisite composition, will be mote and more valued the oftener it is heard. And with respect to the Poetry, it is to be observed, that while 'every silly and indelicate Song is excluded, all the in— imitable Songs of Burns, and others of great merit, are sub stituted; and for the sake of those unacquainted with the Scottish dialed,' English songs suited to . the Airs are given in addition to , theScottish verses. • • Those who wish to have impressions of this Volume, and of a stroke Engraving (the Soldiers Return), prefixed to it, will please. to send theif names as above. The price is One Guinea. The Violin and VioloncellO Accompaniments may be had when.wantecl, at 36. cadh. * it * The Four First, Books, or two Volumes or Songs, with introduCtory and _concluding Symphonies- and Accoinpani ments, by P 1 E-YEL and KOZELUCFI, may he had toge ther or 'separately, as .above; ' also TWELVE GRAND SONATAS .for the Piano Forte; by -the same Composers, with Rondos on Scottish,Subjeds. j A i I .. RCI - lER and HAUGHTON, from Dublin, rich Poplin and Tabbinet Manufatittrers a d Mercers to Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales,. Duke and DUtchesi of York, Dutehes of Wirtenaberg, and the Princesses, No., S, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. ' - The elevated Patronage of Her Majesty, - the different Branches of the Royal Family, and Ladles of the first Rank and Fashion, if is hOped has sufficiently established, in the opinion of a discerning. Public, the decided superiority of Archer's and Haughton'S Poplins and Tabbinets, Gold, Silver, Figured., and Plain Chainberry Muslins and Italian Cambric Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, Turbans, &c. to render it unnecessary for that House to reply to the Adver— tiseMents of others, whoSe chief pretension to the trade is the copying of their AdvertiSements. - CAUTION. Whereas Archer and Naughton have been credibly in formed, that a great many . people in this kingdom are now, znd have heen, for some tune past, manufacturing and sel. ling Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality, under the name of Archer and Haughton's anufaaory, with a view to discredit and injure their House, and a gross unpo sition on the Public in general; they are determined, as far as lies in their power, to prosecute to ConviCtion ally person or persons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets, under the name of their ManufitCture, that was not actually bought at their House * it .* Merchants supplied to i.ny Amount. They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Cen try, that their ,Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other. House in Town, which they are enabled to_ sell (for ready money) at pries much lower than they can be had elsewhere, the ,:)le being of their own manufadure —the); consist of white and black Bombazeens, Chamberry Muslins, Cambric Sarsenets, ftasdimores for WidoWs, Armozines„ dress Bar celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus SarSenets, Poplins, Modes, •Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, l3ombazets for Servants, &c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey'Poplins and Sarsenets, for slight Mourning.', English yard-wide Poplins of a superior quality, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; Velures, double black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen and Gentlemen who always wear black; they never grow rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye, Ni. second price ever asked for any article bought at their Horse: • _ - N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufa6tured into Poplins or Tahhincts ; Tabberays for Furniture of the difkrent fashion able COlou-rs; mannfut4iired on the shortest notice. FOR RHEUMATISMS, Rheumatic-Go'ut, bago, Numbness, Palsy, Flatulency, Spasmodic or Flying Pains, general Debility and Relaxation of"the Sys tem, Sprains, . Bruises, &c.—Experience has proved WHITEHEAD's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD (Pills and Fluid!, the most , eileaual remedy made knoWn to the World; liav,og succeeded in cases of six, eight, ten, twenty, and even. of t)rty years•standing, after every other means had failed, and it has attiolutely cured more Patients of the above Coin-' than a ll the. Medicines ever befOre made public.— The i hid Essence is so singularly penetrating and speedy in itsoperation, as generally to etfed -the cure of the severest Sprains and Bruises by a • few applications.—lt is prepared' arid signed by the Proprietor, R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. is - , Gree-street, Soho, London ; and sold at is. gd. each box or bottle. —And us reputation is so universally esta blished, that it. rn-,y he had of every Medicine Vender in EnYland, Ireland, West Inches, and America. FOR THE TEL•TH AND GUMS. ESSENCE PEARL and PEARL DEN. .111:1(1.CE, invented by the late JACOB HE.rOT, Dentist to Her lei EsT y - and the Pat Ker. or.WAt.r.s, are greatly superior, both in elegance ani efficacy to any thing ii;ine:to made use of; they will - efre6tually preserve the 'f':eth in a sound st,te, even to old age ; will render them white and beautiful ,without the least impairing the Enamel, f as t en such as ate loose, keep such - as are already decayed from becoming worse, prevent the Tooth-ach, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums ' and make them grow turn and close to the 'reeth. They likewise render the Breath delici;tely sweet, and remedy all those Disorders, that ace the conse quence of Scorbutic Gums an bad Teeth. , In order to prevent the imposit;ons daily practised by per: sons cOunte, - ;:iting the above-nnnuoned • long-established 'Medicines, the tollowing words are (by permission).e*raved in tit-state, , , "J. HEM ET, BAYLEV,-R:BLEW, COCK:- SPUR.. STfR and none are genuine but' what have tithe stamp,' and atsba.label with the words '' BAY LE 's and DLL W, Cockspur-street, London," Pasted on the back of each bOttle ancl,box. -Anctall Venders be the above Njetheines are hereby .iniorined, that couriter feiting the starnit i ii*toity. • Tiie EspiMce and , Dentifrice are sold wholesale-anti retail by Bayley and-Blew, Cockspnr-street, London. Price zs. 9ci. each, stamps ihcludict egr TheTithlie are fes cautioned against purchasing the' above medicines without stanips ; no Venders being supplied with tttern unstamped (except for exportation ;) such as are oMfecl to sale without the proper ;tamp must be counterfcit. Also against being deceive:deceive: fry spuriods Compositions tofa similar appearanec,„ 544 Lu ,d c , the appellation of Quintessence ut Pearl: • NIMLS. ARkfuzb. nut. Lisbon - t - - - • PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DA AT TWELVE. O'CLOCK. COnSOIS. - - - 74 1 1 Ornnium - II Disc, THE SUN. SOLES QUIS YALSUM AI DE.II ? LONDON, JUNE 5, 1802. WE stated two days ago, that we had reason tb believe Parliament would be dissolved some time about the end of the present month. Notwith standing -the positive assertion -of a Morning Payer of this day, we do nor believe that any par ticular day is yet fixed upon for the Dissolution. Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Birth of His MA JESTY, who completed the 6.. th year of his age, it was observed with the usual splendor. The morning 'was ushered in with the bells of the different Churches ringing merry peals, the Union Flag being, displayed from the spires of their steeples. At one o'clock the Park Guns were fired with the Artillery, and were answered by the Tower. In the morning the different branches of the ROYAL FAMILY went to the Q,ucen's House to pay their respeCts. At one O'CIOCk THEIR MA J ESTI ES and the PRI N- CESSES AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, MARY, . SOPHrtk, and ANIEi.IA, went to St. James's Palace, where the QUEEN held a splendid Court, which was more nu merously attended than has beeq known for many years, and which, for grandeur and brilliancy, fir exceeded any, assemblage of noble and august Per sonages that ever graced the Royal Presence. The Ode on the occasion, was performed in the Anti_- chamber adjoining, and a Congratulatory Address was delivered by his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. The company consisted of Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE and PRINCESS of WALFS, the DuKEs of .Yo.Rtc, Ci,AttErtcE and CUMBERLAND, His. Royal Highness the DUKE Of GLOUCESTER, and PRINCESS SOPHIA, Pridcess CASTELCICALA, his Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Archbishop of CASH-ELL ; the Bishops of LONDON, ELY, LITCHFIELD, CHICHESTER, WINCHESTER, and St, PAY' o's ; the Right Honourable the LORD CHANCELLOR ; the SPEAKER of the House Of Corn; mons ; the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER ; the SECRETARY at WAR ; the ATTORNEY-GENERAL; the. SO LIC ITO G ENE LAL ELA ; the MASTER of the ROLL.; ; Mr. ERSKINE, chancellor to His Royal' Highness the PRINCE of WALES, attending in his robes; the Right Hon. Lords HOBART aIIitHAWKEs. BURY ; the Rev. "Dr., HEATH, ProvosCof Eton ; the Rev. Mr. SAND-FORD the Rev. Mr. DYNtoCe., the -Rev. Dr. TEwTON ; the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR and . SHERIFFS; , the French and Foreign Ambassadors, and following Nobility, Scc.,of both sexes : Dukes=-Beaufort, . Portland, Gordon, Roxburgh, Rutland, Devonshire, Somerset, Montrose, and Leeds. Dutcher:es —Dorset, Hamilton 'Somerset, Marlborough, Beau fort, Rutland, A t h o l, Leeds, Chandos, and Devonshire. ' 114:4Tquis4es,-- Cornwallis, Salisbury, • Thomond, Townshend, tna Headfort. Mardionesses—:Salisbury, Thomond, Townshend, litadfort, ' Bath, and Exeter. Earls—Morton, Roslin, Fortescue, Mountnorris, Dorches ter, Scarborough,Athlone,Chatham„ Mountedgeurnbe, and Gal toway, (accompanied by his son, Lieut."-Col. Stewart, AI. P.) • Countesses—Chatham, Woronzo,.Cavan, two Mansfield, Ux bridge, Liverpool, Dartmouth, Derby, Dowager Essex, 'Rutherford, Fortescue, Mowittiorris, Cardigan, Raslin, Beverly, Aylesbury, Camden, Maccle3ficld, and Dalton. Viscounts—Sidney, Bndport, Ranelagh, Howe, Longueville, . Brome, Aghrim, and Chetwynd. Viscountessec—Howe and Sidney. Ladies —M. \Vinyard, A. Cumberland; C. Bli g h, Clonmel, Cavan, Dundas, Guise, Lucan, Wodehouse, La vington, A. Carpenter, Collington, Wi nterton, WentWOrth, .tick " land, Bruce, H. Townsend, Calthorpe, Hunloc, C. Drum mond, Hervey, A. Barnard, Bridport, Somerville, M. ' Cooper, C. Somerset, Banks, Coghill, Holland, Rich, Boston, Grenville, Grantham, Trigge, Deerink, Sefton, Lottvaine, Dungannon, Byeadalban e , Belltnore, E. Digby, Huntingfield, Pepys, Rolle, 1. Winterton, E. Spencer, Peiliatn, Hales, Kiiinaird, Collington, fvforpeth, Crofton, C. Digby, J. Dawkins, S. Ryder, C. Thvinie, Leitrim, Radstock, Wynn, Mexborciughs and H. Fitzgerald. Generals 'Bowater, Lister; S. JOhnson, Loftus,' Strange,'Finch, Craddock, Sir Eyre Coote, and Sir Alored Clarke. Admirals—Knight an 4 rorbes. Colonels Fane, Beaumont, Fitzroy, Ro ' berts,,Hope, Stewart, Stevens; and Longfield. Captlin--=Sir S. Smith, Markham, Mannix, Durham, and, - Ball. • , • Sirs —J. B. Borges, W. Wynne, J. Macpherson. W.,A l Court,- W. Skefiington, P. Hales. C. Rich, W. HaMilton, Clayton, J. Harrington, R. Peel,. W. Ashburnhani, g.. Bou g htun, J. Ilippesley„ R. Damon, G. Oitt. Messrs .-I)undas, Sketlington, TOwnsend, H. Addington, • Legge, C.' Legge, Villi ers , Rose, Cooper , jerningliam, Dickens Serjegnt Onslow, Pettiwar, Wil , son, Q tonne, Jones, Dickens, Bragge, J. Malcolm, Gordon, Blackburne, Ormsby, Stratton, Vansittart, C. Long, A. Stanhope, Penn, Arbuthnot, Paoli, G : Gould, P. Methuen, two Hopes, Aust,`Taynt, West, Parker, jolmes, S. Caulfield, ' F. Parker,,Nepean, Governor Green, Commissioner Hart . Laurel, Price, and Greville. • Mistresses—Lane Fox, Dickens, Ann Stanhope ; Markham, Elliot, Combe, Pepper, Wheeler, Peachill, Digby, Caul, field, Fitzroy, Lennox,. Finch, M. Burgoyne, Crewe, M. Sutton, L. Fox, Walpole, Lukin, and Lambert. Misses—Vanneck, Erskine, De Lancet', two Norths,•Combe, 'Dee, Grimstolies, Mornsen, Lovet, Pepper, Louth, Crofts, Gnise, 13oscaweit, Scc, The Presentations to the QUEEN were : The Countess of Rutherford. Prince Bariotouski, on his arrival from abroad. • Viscount Moles‘vortli. • Sir Edward Ryan, and Capt. A. Ball of the Royal Navy. Lady Castlereagh. Mons. De Lima, the Portugtieze Ambassador; • , Colonel Lawson; on his return from Egypt, accompanied by Generals Davis, Harrington, and 13othwiek Miss Susan• De Lancey, daughter . 'of the late Governor De Lancey, and Niece to ,General De Lancey, by Lady lAving don. Mrs. Doyle, on her marriage, by her Mother, Lady Cog= hill. L.IDIAS jIIZSSES. HER MAJESTY. A petticoat of rich Mute and silver tissue gauze,- with silver wreath ornanizas and tas,;els, ctitiond bows and tasselt. In the centre vas a _pyramid of brown, inlaid with Jill:, pearl 4, cluALcrs uf aizt.litund and chains.-='l' his NVAS. signed by Her Majesty, and had a very singular and nos el The mantkol im) , Arri and silver trssun, vs-ith silver trifrnings.—Head-dressbrown rsnett, covered . wirWa rich slicer sp„lngled net, :ancl' . a tiara - pt" the • largest diamonds ever scert. PKINCE,riS OF WALES Her Royal Highness's dre,ss was one of the most slendid at Clint. 'The petticoat of apricot crape, richly embroidered . With silver leaves. Round the drapery, and at the bottom of the petticoat, was 4 t_uist_lliperb silv_er VandykelLilli with a tassel between eael► VlridirE 'MT drapery was, looped.up with a wreath and plumeofdiitinonds and silver dress,tassels. The train of apricot crape, to match the petticoat, and .trimmcd_aif rognd - with Iver Vandyke fringe to correspond. Tbe. sleeves festooned with diamonds. PRINCESS AUGUSTA.• i • • A .pinecolour:id,erape, elegantly embroidered, .with a broad border round - .the—bottOm in - silver and, white flowers.; • - the trimming Was. - -intermixt& with bouiners_and wreaths of .musk wh;)le had axich The.train puce and silver.. brocade, ornamented with fancy sleeves and rich epanret4 in silver. Head•-drcss:broWn , and. white feathers, with puree m roidered_crape. •• . • PRINCESS • ' • • A drab crape and . silver _petticoat embroidered in waves of silver spangles, a massy drapery of sil vet - , lull and silver oak leaves, over which hung a seco►ul drapery, tastefully formed of s►tver chequ'eri, and friinined round:with festoons and tassels fringed ; on the left side a, square drapery, with massy foil, border, and silver chequers,, the whole of which bore a splendid and elegant appearance, being entirely 'novel and striking in the decorations ; train, a drab and silver tissue. • PRINCESS MARY. • „ A white and silver petticoat, richly spangled and divißed in waves by stripes of silver foil, a superb drapery of silver foil and spangles,. firming a striking, and beautiful pat tern, grounded with silver stars and•rings ; on the left side a rich drapery of toil stripes, forming a star drapery,. drawn together with rich cords and tassels, highly finished With rich fringeS, cords,' and tassels•; the 'whole displaying • much taste according to the present 'Season ; train, pink and silver tissue. PRINCESS SOPHIA. The same as Princess MA KY, except varying -in the colour, which had a delicate and beautiful appearance, being blue and silver; train blue and silver tissue. - PRINCESS -ANIELIA, Body and train of white silver tissue, trimmed with Brussels point, white crape petti co at most b eaut if u lly em b ro id ere d 'with silver ; the left side with points and tassels, and on the right twb beautiful broad borders of drapery. superbly embroidered With silver. The whole together was one of . 'the most beautiful. dresses we witnessed. PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER,. A beautiful straw coloured sarsnet petticoat, superbly em broidered with silver, the border richly spangled with shells in waves, interwoven with wreathS of brown leaves, and elegant bunches of raised ernbrokfered flowers the dra pery was formed in the most magnifient style, silver waves with wreath of brown leaves and silver flowers, withsuperb silver tassels, grounded with silver grape leaves. 'An ele gant sash spangled with a beautiful embroidered border, 'or namented the right side of the petticoat.- The robe straw coloured and silver silk, elegantly ornamented with.beauti , ful silver fringe and embroidery. Pit Nc es s of Oa ANC E--Slate-coloured petticoat, over white silk, silver embroidered drapeiy, ornamented with fine blond, and fastened in festoons,- with an elegant profusion of diamonds; train, slate-coloured, and -silver imperial gauze. • - Princess CAsi - F.Lez CALA —An embroidered petticoat of White and gold drapery of purple crape, spangled !vitri gold, rich gold cort4 and tassels . ; and - a - fritilrollAirple crape, embroidered with gold.. - ' • Mac:Hess of MA it I. DOKOU G ifl--A‘ff bucoloUretrrobe, With a rich white and silver petticoat. • Dutchess of NoR T Ii U st B E.KL A N D —131.1.1 c Crpe, yain'tritnined ' with beautiful blond lace ; petticoat of bltte ciipe,,-Ofilit rnented with blue satin -ribbon, and trithnierlYwiththie blond lace. • Dutcheo of Ay FOR T—White crape petticoat:and drapery ; elegantly : ad o r ne d- w i t h Ts i ly e! embroidery, :cord, tassels, fringe, &c. train. of blue and silver Chaitibray, trimmed with to correspond. DutcheSs of - La ius—A butf-colourect dress, trimmed with silver. Dutchess of Ru c c veil —A white deape Petticoat s pangl7l, intermixed 'with purple ; the traiit — ‘ , Vhite sarsnet,.. ele gantly ornamented with purple and silver to correspond". Dinchess of DE.vo NS IR 'lite cralee,jr n allkEett:Wali dqcoptect with draperies, finished with and - rtrer Mosaic border, elegantly and fancifully festooned with sil t ver tassels. • Dutchess of D°RsF T-,-Tetticoat of white silk,. beautifully ornamented withwhiteanci,silersarsnet,ipterspersed With wreaths and branches of lilac flowers, thapery . -ffm'amenfed with lilac and silver-tassels; train tivcorieSporit(,; 7 _ Dutchess of Mo N Ros L—Whise crape petticoat, trimmed in an elegant stile, witlL-beautila I line-blond -and444ds_.; train, yellowclaPe: • Dowager Dutch ess o f R trTLANro- , -A white crape petticoat, embroidered with a rich border of silver spangles, looped up with bunches of silver• laurel, the body and train of white crape,_ trimmed with silver,. arid silver laurel. • Dutchess of R0Tt..5% rb —A petticOat la green crape, embroi dered with silver ' bases of slate:crape in stripes, aid bor ders of spangles, looped up with silver chains and tassels ; the body and train of slate crape, embroidered with silver, which . had a beautiful effeet. 'Head-dress, feathers and _ diamonds. „... MarChIOOCSS Of HEAD FOR T----WOre a white crape petticoat, with stripes of gold, embroidered hands, rich cords, tassels, and fringes ; body and train of white and gold. Marchioness TOWNS:IEND —A very rich lilac and silver dress. Marchioness of BATH -Petticoat, richly embroidered with silver; train, blue crape, trinunedAvith silver, point lace; sleeves same, trimmed. with the same. . . . . Marchioness of S ua Y — Yellow crape petticoat, with an elegant sliver embroidered border, - and an entire drapery of superb black lace, train yellow crape. Marchioness of Ex ETER — Perticoat with crap; ornamented with brown crape drapery, edged with a pearl fillet, ter minated by bead tassels, brown crape train; ornamented with bead netting. _ _ Marchioness of As'iß o - rtN7-Lilac, crape and silver. Countess of CARNARVon-,A pale blue and silver dress.. Countess of WA a wicK —A very rich white and silver dress. Countess of 5 . r...V i N cENT—,A green sarsnet dress, trimmed with white and silver. Countess of CH Erna F ki.o—A white crape'petticoat, em broidered with silver Vandykes, intermixed with green toil and rich branches of: silver ,eracie, forming stripes, and a drapery of the same, richly trimmed with silver fringe and tassels; - train of silver tissue. Countess of CHATIIANT—A 'beautiful blue sarsnet petti coat, embroidered with silver. . Countess of ELY—Blue and rich silver barred taffeta. Countess de Eat/Ill.—A purple sarsnet dress, trimmed with gold. Countess Hommen—White crape petticoat, trimmed with beads, fringe, and tassels. . Countess ot Bat Atm . L RA NE—White and sil ver t asse l s . Countess of CA 51. 15 L E —White purple, and gold. •. Countess of I.; yr x t Nt —Lilac and silver: Countess of liEvEttl. E Y—An elegant petticoat, and train of lavender coloured sarsnet, trimmed with beautiful broad blond. Countess of ERs zy—White,-purple, and silver.. Countess, of Azov N E—A Vert de Pres crape petticoat, fanci fully decorated with wreaths of lybernum ; a twin and sleeves to correspond. Countess of CAR otcA :4—A crape and silver petticoat, em broidered in waves of spangle,s, superbly decorated with an elegant drapery of . tine black lace, intermixed with twists of silver milk), with cords and tassels, a superb petticoat, and the decorations, most tastefully and elegantly displayed, train erapc - and silver. Viscountess BOLKELEY—Yery elegant embroidery, white ver spangles on crape, and a superb drapery with curtains of purple. crape and white satin, and a spangle fringe ; train purple and silver. Lady flt ANC E.S SOMERSET —Petticoat was of yellow cr.tpe, 9thamented with draperies, and sash tied up with beautiful bunches of pea -blossoms and finished round the bott o m .with a wreath of ditto; train of yellow crape, trimmed with bunches and Wreaths of pea-blossom. • Lady HARRIET SOMERSET—The same as Lady FANNY'S. Lady GRANTHAM--Petticoat white (-tape, Vandyke& with yellow, spangled in silver, and edged with deep silver fringe, a scarf of yellow crape across the coat, Vandyked; - and striped with silver, the left side looped in festons of silver rune., and rich Cord and tassels ; train striped yellow and silver gauze, the sleeve bands, Ste. spangled with Silver. Cap white and silver, with ostrich plume. Lady it r,--An elegant dress,' yellow train, with Brnsseis lace sieves, crape petticoat, full dressed, and richly orna mented with blue silver foils. • l: a oc l i y i C) az .n gt LE,..— s, silver foil, . the. right side a drapery most superbly einbrboji.cl,4:l:9'si\`':-: s tr a T e i n i ‘ d ,, a , e 'i d l i i e l l:t v c . s u e i ;I I s a ! i r e i fi r rtlitgile:r:orru:ny'de:egt I r od i e e d v :::: . te a r ;.,h):,,,c:,f . tassel fringe, and festooned with laurel and a robe of crape, richly embroidered .to corresporrus,_. ~, cent d S -) - whole forming one of the most magnifi Court. ,- • petticoat. • Lady WALsiNctiAmL-A ‘vhite Crape. applique , led, a nd drapery of - rich tassel' silver white crape applique, tasefully' tilrh_ lays e -. - tFitnifted-with-wivite4tiVolativand ornament..... -p wreaths of white roses, cords and tassels. Lady CR AN LEY B a • d .white and sil ver: - .o white, crape, verb,fichlyernbroidered Witli silver. orria - Lady4;rt L 3 0 N—lietticoat of white erapei-beautifully u yan train alto • inented with wreaths and bonehesof iv y• The dress„..,l_o _ • .ether perfeelly corresiionded Withflie taste and elebal ‘ ; with Of her Ladyship. ' Lady CAROLINE. Chatribray t petticoat of. the. same, ,drawl(ll:lirl'l)Pefestrst°°iiicsi°:s:t with silver cord and tasScls. ' • s' • ....„,., La t d ri y; ti C rn ik e r ci t o w n i t ti i•; l iivl.l.4lAe•ritactißiel•i:-4361d2,cyd traileol sil ver spangled with silver, and trio-1,114 I:veirfililLt9rfn°g•ersvvi i,eireltec,ir,sastPuitocei, Lady Slur r IEL o —l-Taiicoar of' blue crape, the dj.ip.,J . u I.):4 , vidk 11-04:00 Oftn•kxed -tfd %NI-, rs. •2 • • - ~i. c itlil LadV C-• ~v , -Pei ' ' • e rpplique" ' . ^ .., RAPO tt 13----. et,,coat of whim crap , • . silver stripes, ,: . . clouds; and white sarsnet train: I. '• - with 'Lady V. LP (31, i .---. \\iliac crape coat, , ! . La i cl ii y ac C:A c -r r l a i n i e ß . tani,:b,C4Ty•E: AIL —A. lilac crape petticl; • waves, 'divided by rolls of lilac crape; and drops et bads . . - , ornatnentt.id with rich wreaths of oak and • acorns ; rile t 1.4 ' 7 • . .- ... . .• • • ~, ..: •rt lar' Lady (;/•Y NNE —C tape coat, richly erabroiviereo 1-• ~ 1, 0 bunehes of Olive.branclids' io green and silver !Wild _eiel • , bottom, which- was 'ornamented with festoons of g r .e S NVllitt; Satin! peints, edged. with' silvei; over-the coat; twe artificialdrap'- ' draWn •up • with great' taste', witti bunches of rie flowers, lilli•es - of th e valley; and white•roses, the draP e „l - ornamented the Saitic as the coat; on the right side Z 1 ~ ... ...of white crape edged with green and •silver points; Ir 0 , - halo ' s or die Turban kind,._ beautifully elegant ; b° Y o n& train white sarSnet ; he id dress crape; feathers, diar ri " .' &c. . .. ~.. Lady,CECIL IG Issii o P r —ln a brown' crape dress, cover e " i • A w it.% leaves of sillier foil, bordered witn a rich sil ver c l ..t. :ss i e s -• fringe, and festoons of, large silver folio and supert‘.l3s,fhif robe of the same colour, embroidered to correspoll" whole had an cad of great novelty and taste • 1 k Va r ' Lady Coe II i ei.--W-hite crape coat, with deep b. c .. 0 60.5 ;' • • dykeg'at the bottom, ornamented with small hirc?ielgedi f w as it h h i;ot b i kl i e nna V rn oi e n n t t s e drapery of flesh coloured crape spotted with silv e ", ti p Int festoons ! with .branches= of Lilly o f the valley,, a no ,ru s riooh roses with • black leaves, pocket holes of roe )11 0 0 H o ux . with ivirs . tassel. siesl.: d tri N n v i i i t n h eci t I:o\l.,:ehr.:l:odekylace, drawl. yhitei , coloured • bunches of apple — sarsnet ; headdress, diamends, white feat crape. • . at , ofr Hon. Mrs. Di Oily—A very richly. embroidered pettle°hawo white and silver, the drapery across, a-ricli binder, ( tool W irit _ Mrs LA • F ' 'fully ern.' • LANE ..,0 X --.A white crape petticoat, ' ,catty c ! J ul-. broidered with - silver stets, cord and rings in silv r Nbllrioh,toeilct.rape pettic,oat; orziatnen Mrs. CFI ; train of blue crape and silver. __,,,,,tc4 Mrs. Gi LDERMESTER-Yellow crape petticoat, brrlay' r t of with large rolls of yelloW crape, covered wir4 f ol ds or • beads, and tririmied, fine peint lai.:e,. and broad juiri.,;lti beads, the drapery. yellow ex-ape, with -beads all a% of lilac, the train yellow crape and beads. • d .l oci an .. and ' trahicir-is 3;3,11 Mrs.-Et tzof -r ---W line crape coat, silver spangles, ~ hlacl‘• silk drapery and band,. embroideied with silver,- 0, velvet ; blue silk - train. • • ; • ~,,,„, o . .tea te/ Mrs. Mo . , :.;TACt.; BURCiOYNE— at a Li.-- -- I eX c l i t i l i l a si c cor: and elegant of a ries; embroidery on, s ao' 10"! a 'drapery entbreittc^red in Vandyke embroidery 5f.,..j 0 55e 15 .. 0 ._'. frstooned,. with a feather ;ilia ricii;ilVer rove a' . s i v .l,., Oil - --an elegant robe'enibroidered and finished in a licad drcs: l did infinite credit to the taste of the I.iidy • -1..q.,-.ostricli 114-alea 9 1 iii . U.t 'W"ep it 3 , iilaillairs, - ara v 'Y' ll feathers. . ,-, ../•-•._ . - ' :., -...• •• ' :Aibre4a.;.Ct'tiltlu4T.Ntr'rcTtlf:7•;fC• reatil;rtior.4lyu.iLrer:Sit•i !'.vr buil° ...,. . I ,E l f. s iiritai • :pi ( -7 ,lE4 g o:s a n:l is tiy.s - - - b.. it : II : I: I: h i ~t_ie4;courctale.pile ip:e:tvtfreitiel9-::Nti),,ciorsiir.nr.a.,arn. ger:at petticoat itl ):01110°. 5 1 , : c ith S2 3 . stc 3 0 e ll- , . with wi ..., satin of beads, artificial flowers, 8.:c• ; I''' c f.nsoer is, •,' ' ,•k i-:i1 , . 1 -( bcr4 g : ith ri.. l4 l l.3l ' l ):: . ) 'l'ek el ) ,, ,: b. ;.e ? . .‘ ep. .i; i t k i. eet ist i. e iic v a l s i sc e:' r . : r e i 'r o : tA a. ss n i llll : . li to t:' i s 7"l- st i li o C. : b e °- f , - : da' bi:tprsi.ii-.Yog-s:vv.r4..i. l it r : c io l id i i ; b. :: ?. l ' , , : a .. cl r ! . l l l ::: l ; -I : : o6 : l3l7l. c ro elCin .. , : : ;:; :i .ek r title ' s o, l3' , : t , : , l :6 l_ , Sb i t t ,, :°. .. t pat i :; Ct o 7, l °l, y lb e ' r ° i t) : ' t : tsli ti ! - •,. "1 ... .., '‘.l . l a lr t°l :7 . sw . l .li r t l s t.l Di G . .ii re ". . :5 .: :.- : :.liig l li t t -. y l:ee : e •na.l'eCitrit:°':etsn? '''‘iir.llll'33l.°''' 1. , tr . liget; 3 "i 0 0 green drapsries, trimmed with neati, - . : 1 .,,r all i e s o. , t ,, • . white beads; ornamented w4ll wrearirs,°' • a i n ,ef lig" " 119 Y, 'and ha:trea'green.-con,IS ancrtss§ e ' s ; tr gr.e°nn; . - '' ''' - ' -r: -- - . --coat; urns' 8 . • .. • ' . • • . d lilac pett.i. . h i ve , • Eck roßn---A N,viikte- crape an• .• 1 ~,t h ; app merited Witli beads drapert:. a beads' • ....l',w. cri pc. f and 4 ` , -ilia cuic liewe'S, IV train bt . 11 , , , ~. buhches,°. .Hiss CR AntE R -- Crap e c,oat, covered pver ' l r '' _ h dtassT! lilac and silver, trimmed with rich silver friibiteeya anti tr ii, pocket holes' crape, spotted with silver ; •. _ 1 ••• „., 4 shottFa-• lilac s a rs ne t, with 't UrkiSll sleeves of %cline cor-,ilgial;100), with sil Yet ; head dresS, bandeau:W. t a p' a . • e riet feathers, See. ' . , ow dr:-P e ft s,. Aliss . J. Ca A-• .., t with Nell . bass Al ER—White crape LOA . , _ , ;s: ,, t ast. e , ornamented with bead; and flowers, with '-- , he ad d._ and train yellow sarsnet, %yid'''. urkish slaves • ...i.,, ,, iiirY 9 the same as het sisters. . ~,,- ,i 4.2.,..tca,...,.., .4.5. Miss MON-T A G UE Be a' 0 YNE 'iv ore a ~.ri.c.ss 0i . e..... it „ .., it ‘', 4 displaying a taste of true, elegance and sin' 4, 1 2, , L 1 i r i a g..,7 o of pink crape in. drapery, ornamented Nic,".asscis ot " Roman pearl, and fastened' Nvith chaius al_ 1 ' 1 vith peari.4 same. A robe the same colour, ornamentet ~ _ wei . s Ain Miss Go R E —White crape petticoat, with lilac liu beads. • nni ca „... c till , d h i • Miss BR UD ENEL I. --Body a ' nd train of blue q--i' 7,-„ a e, , with silver fringes ; pettioat bine crape , '-ii ) P.' " `' silver. •It was obserVe'da. a Grand Collar Day a t C . .I, r c i : hood, MAJESTY wore all the OrJcrs of golg 0,,,,.,iand appeared in his usual good spirits. elle Pa iNc Es were all dressed in uniform: froto re.Couredid not close till six o'clock, ' l e ft the throng of • before 010' company it was seven the Palace. There b • mg no Ball - in the evening, _FAMILY did nor, as customary, dine a t tile ' / 40, VIA returned to the Queen's Fjouse, lee iitty Al ESTY in the evening had a small Pr iv , are ID' of about sixty to a Concert, at which Nit' , LINGTON sung, and highly charmed dß': coinrit)/ '3 The Marquis of SAL I " to, SOUR,: gave J dinnerpeirgp large party of the Nobility, to celebrate the .1 , day, amongst whom were, iClaretici Marquis of Thomond, Marquis of F"ceter, Earlf. Le (lm!, Earl of Ei;sex, Lord, Grnustone, Lord 13(01.;.-1.5Apon ,zer:i-d' Euston, Lord Huntingfield, Earl of Wincli.lsea, Lo!" ; the liZ:),OillracAel; icy, Lord Amherst, Lord Stopford, and Lord ff. 1"t1° .„... Lord HAWK ESBURY g r ave a (Trand Dinner Yestetilic dfoali,o,v,i,ninlgtoNnotu)briolittyli,raisidGAisas.i.T;v;s Birth•AaY, I° mircitil' Prince De Castelcicala and Plrince Bariotousk ,pt, Cornwallis; Counts De Stalircinb..!rg, tell.Chreptdovi,i,,l:el4°' and Wedel jarlsberg; Barons Nagel, NP-.013), , - r - , eat Litsychjelm, and M.deon ; • Lords Whirwortn, K°t s. ., coo gerald, and Hervey ; General. Bourtoeister ; So' 13`,"1";,„ Ai" ford; Messrs. Otto, Dc Lirni, KUL:, Sniitil, , 1 " - ',.. ' gyiople, Liston, Arbuthnot; 11-1111:110:1d, aod I;lo''''. Lord PELHAM gave a.Grand Dinner 00 t he sat.° occasion to a numerous Party, The Dukes of Portland, Let..-.ds, Tat)isnionig T i o i % l l / 4n m e s r l i l c e k rid, Castlereagh, aC. allndeitne,sl.l;i::trsifi,jeld, 14t.iotdi:, Kinnoul, Yarborough, Orrinlci, Lang' ford, Nl,,.'n/tr°Toster.• harris, Sir George She-, Mr. Cnolay.)intelo-7 , -t ud ' • , Bail a; In consequence of there not being ar,tY,•,_,, „„,,,F St. James's, Mr. CoCKRELL, of i'LccaOttisv tit i o i 0 jje a Dress Ball' to a great nuinher ot pas ° first Fashion. t 2 (P I • - IDV N J3ll.- 0 : • Ca pia inS. BROD lE, 'RE YNOLD3, an(' , Of. hiss ed promotion to the rank of Posi;Caigaiu I`. Atjeity's hand yesterJ,ti. aainirs'gonir...rs'et);.",:otlrivrocesNrcleu:r: