The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-05 00:00:00

their respects to the PRINCESSES.. Her MAJESTY, receive& the inrrodu&ions. in the .usual" way. A few, minutes after her MAJESTY had entered the Grand. Council Chamber, !theilAoßD CHAMBERLAIN waved his. Wand of Office, as a token of he MA-:, ESTY'S pleasure that the . perforniance 'Of the JOirth-:, Day Ode should , commence. - • t • .;, The Ode immediately commenced. T. The . Avhde of the. music was Seleaed.by Sic Wrr. PARSONS from the:i . cirks of HANDEL, by the ekpress command.of his MAJESTY. Sir WILLIAM displayed much taste andjudgment in• the, arduous task of adapting the music to the words. It commenced with the Over . ture frog. the Opera of Radismisto, and the whole - of the Ode was taken from the same Opera. Mr. I3ARTLEMAN and Mr. NIELD had two,solos, which. ,they sung in their usual exce,llent style. Masters HORN CASTLE and GRATLAND:, two of the-young Gentlemen of his MAJESTY'S Chapel Royal, also sang with mach sweetness of voice and correaness: The baud was led by Mr. DANCE.-!—Mr. KNYVETT presided - at the Piano Forte. Mr. C. ASHLEY was the principal Viploncelo. • Her MArcswy continued to receive the company with the greatest affability ancl‘pleasant : inanfiers,,till near fire o'clock, when she appeared much fatigued with the ceremonies of the day; and:retired. There were present, besides-her MAJESTY— , The Princesses. Augusta, Elizabeth, Mary, 'Sophia, and Amelia, the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of 'York, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester,; -the Prince of Wales, the pukes of York, Clarence, Cumberland, Kent, Cambridge, and Gjoucester ; the Archbishops of Canterbury; Dublin, - and Tuatri the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy. Seal, the First Lord "of the Trea sury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of State, the Secretary at War, the First Lord of the Admiral ty, the Master-General "of the Ordnance, the Lord Chief jtistice of:the Court of King's Butch, the Lord Chief. Jus tice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admf: ratty; the 'Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the King's Advocate, the Lord Mayor of London, the Recorder Of Loudon, and the Shrifts of London and Middlesex. . There were likewise present-- , - Dules—Buccleugh, Athol t Argyle, Beaufort, and Rutland. • ' Ddchesses —Dorset, ftntland, Athol, Northumberland, MontroSe, Leeds, and Succleugh. • "_ , • 111 4 tiquisstst-_Cogoval,lis,,; Lansdowne, Wellesley,' lien ford, WattAtOrd, and Huntley. Marchionon7 —Donegal; 'Hertford, Bath, Exeter, Salisbn, ry', , and,Thomonti. - • Zsirls—Macele6tield,. Westmorland, •Scarboroiigli.: Errol, Grosvenor, lisuckinghamshire, Chatham, Bathurst, Ayles7 . Yord, Winchelsea, Craven, - Morton, 'Clancarty, Hardwicke, Nelson, Chichester, Uxbridge, 'Jersey, Darnley, , Euston, E flingham, Egremont„ and. Percy. , Countestes—Chestertield, Jersey, : Macclesfield, Balcarras, Cholmondeley, Bolingbroke,, Warwick, Buckinghainstiire, 'Chatham, Aylesford, Clonaiell, Harrington, -Mansfield; Camden, Nelson, Kingston, . Uxbridge, Ormond, Itches. • ter, Essex, Eellamont, Dowager Nelson,',Mouninorris. likcd,,Aies-. Primrose, Sydney; •Morpeth,Castlereagir, Tem, pletoWn, Hood, Stopford;_eiretwynd, Wentworth: , 1 Morpeth, qalway, ' Sydney, Wentworth, Castlereagh. , ersbops.--Bath and wells,..„Meath, Bristol, Kildare, Wa tertOrd, Elphin, Hereford: Dean of Windsor.—Baron De Rolle. • auifis—WoronzoW and Potocki. Amktntadnrs-r-Imperial, i'ortnguese, Swedish, Neapolitan, and American. • • L9rds— M Donald, Henley, Gardner, St. Pury, Heathfield, CliVe, Gage, Ellenbornugh,, c. Somer set, Henniker, , Trafalgar ' •Radstock, this, Cathcart,. Sheltiel d,' Duncannon, Yarborough, G. Thynne,Mul 4 rave,Teignmoutti, Eldon, Middleton, Downe, Rivers, Willoughby De Broke, Arden, Sudley, Fitzgerald. , Lailies,:=Liticisey, 'Pratt; tint.: Pertys, Amherst, Page-Tur ner, Milamay, two Fitzroys, Duncannon, Lovaine, I noiskil len, Cathcart, Dalkeith, Paget, :M. Bentinck, M. Parker, Alvanley, D. Stewart,Crawtord, liarrovvby, Pulteney„ For- Chester, De Dunstanville, EfienbOrough, David, -S. Glynn, Fauconberg, Gage, Hartwell, Harper, E. Somerset, Rowley. Campbell; H.Cavendish, Elphinstone, Hawkesbury, Gibbs, and Howick. Sirs—C: Green, V. Gibbs,'H. Jones, R. Brook, j. Riddle, 'Baird, 'Ably, W. jerningham, J. Sibbild, W. Leighton, 1. Branscomh, E , Nepean J. Earner, 1. S, Cottrcll,-T. Thompson, J. Alexander, T. Turton, C. Price. J. Hippisley, W. Curtis, C. Wood, f. B. Warren, J. Pultpney, .I„Colfin,. W.,Grant, , and M. Ximenes: • • , • Admirals--,Nugent, Bowater, Duckworth, Curtis, ton, and Wiale. Generals -Pltipps, Ogilbie, Leland,Vrince, 'l3tirrard, God- DaWson, Slawin, Stewart, 0 gilvie, z'patrick,Tarlet6tii . Stevens, Graltatn; . Eng!and, Elarrts, , Mx,riers,, St._ ohn, Craig, Baltotir, Moron, Crespigiiy,GordOubjHaoputr, Adtlenbrtoke, tleresford, Nam, Cuyler, and CatintrOtlY Crtotils—linhoti; Upton, Parker; W. H.- Buntiiit, Noel; Dighy, Harhuard, Can:ppell, Bailey, .De Wattevilje,,Chese-. ' !.edit, Tucker Stvleton, SanderSofi, and Birch. 111ajts-- Jackson, thrper; Di4ers, ergison, and, Glynne. s:'• ,- Captains—ijnyal, It. N, Grey, R. N. Henniker, Cordon, Gardner, R. N. Donnelly, Williams; Foot, Beres ford, tiennikser, Waugh, Wheatley, Lockwood, Christian, AVairs, 'Piercy, - Jones, 'Butler, •Legge,s, Clarke, Lemon, J. 'Berry: lir,r.irs.--Skettington,. Egerton, Osborn, P. Moore,,She ritisu, Dighy, Nugent, - J. Palmer, 'R. Dundas, Garrow, le kyl,' G. Ross. Portman,, Moors Freemantle, Bethel,• Co, dringtono Thomas Warre, - 1. A. Warre, Northey, Courtney, W. Heinen, G „Herbert, Hon. Foley, Stapleton, Seymour, arid Wellesley. I.lirri - esses 2 -Lee, Calvert, WalPole, Leighton,.Cruchley, Cr4.,we, 13 , dyle, Methuen; Laurel, D. Grosvenor,. Burland, V:insittart, Dawson, Huskision; comptco, O'Brien, War pole, Cholmondel4y, -Howard, Villiers, HammetkTarleton, G. Vansittart, Canning, Gordon, freemaittle. Lethbridge, 'b. Paget, Dudley,' Hon. Foley. MM ises—Louth; Crauley, Monson, Grosvenor, .Egerton, Ricn,' Gwynne, Gl yn, ?auk!, two Gores, TalOot,..Mikt- Way, Nelson, two Noels, Gibbs, two Piercys, Gray, :.sinenes. The following bad the honour of being presented to HER MAJESTY : Sir George Wood, by the Lord Chancellor, upon his being appointed a Baron of the Ex;.nequer. Sir William Fraser, upon his tieing created a Paronet. Capt. Whitby, °lute Royal Navy, by the- Lord in Waiting. "Capt. Gardner, upon his promotion. General Beresturcl, upon his return from Buenos Ayres and A*.nalzd. Mljor Uaniet, ui the Madras Cavalry, on his return from India Sir Ldward Gage. by his brother Lord Cage. Lord and Lady Bapt, upon their marriage, by Lord Morton. Major Jackson, upon his promotion in the Lite Guarti4 by Lbrd Heat htield. Lady Thompson, upon Sir. Thomas Thompson, Comp troller of the Navy, being (treated a Baronet. Mrs. Cruchley, by tile Lady in Waiting. Admiral Hamilton, by Mr. Fuller. Mr,' Bethel, by Mr. Codrington. • . , . Captain 1-Thristi.in, of the Royal Navy, by Lord Muigrave, upon his promotion to be a Post Caprain.• stirs. Walpole, by the Lady. in Waiting., •„ .• Lady C. Stewart, by Lady Castlereagh. The Rev. Dr. 'Pelham, upon his translation, from the tishoprick of Bristol to Exeter. • ' • Bal.oness Strogonoll; by the .Lady in Waiting. • -• • Mr. Wellesley, upon-tais being appointed Secretary t 9 the Tteasury. Mar4uis Huntley, on hisbeing created an English Peer. - The 'Rev. Dr. Luxmore, ,upon his nomination to the Bishoprick of Bristol. - - Mr. Byng, by Lord Prinirose. Captain' Henniker, by 'Lord Henniker. The'Rev.• Dr. Lenion, by Mr. Penn. , • • - Colon4l Lockwtod, by Lord Rouse. 440.. ISingsviiall e on coming to his title. 14Its. Ciewe, on her marriage. •' ' Captain Dtmelly, on - his arrival from Buenos Ayres. Admiral Ihn Thomas Du,k worth, by Lord Mulgrave, upon from the Mtliterraneari. • M'ajorPfai•Per, on his inatri:!ge: ' • - Miss by Countess,Chichester., • ' Baterrtipt,.uVon his creation to his Mr. 1. A,. Wiirrc tOk i leaVe of her" Majesty, upon his going -• • , • , • •• , . Governor Piaon, upon his return from Trinidad, " Misziteaci, by her mother, Lady Read. ' , Lord Cardner, upon his being treated a british Peer ; anal Commander of the Channel Fleet. • , • Mr. lames Buller, upon his being appointed ope of the Lords' of the AdMiralty, • Mr. Stapteron,.by Viscount Chetwynd. • • Mrs. Harper, on her 'marriage ) by her mother; Mrs. Wright. M. Baukenclof, by the irtLlSSiail Ambassador. . me. Arbuthnot, upon his return from .his Embassy at Con stantinople.. . C Lady C. Stewart, by Viscountess Castlereagh. mr. Woodford, by Mr. R. Dundas, upon his being ap. pointed Secretary to the Board of.Controul. Mr. William Bole - ,` upon his return to England. The company could not all get away trqm tbe Pa lace till. past seven o'clock. . In the evening Their 1144J4sytts had a seleta party at the Queen's Palace to tea and cards. LADIES' DRESSES. _HER MAJESTY. A Tic and silver tissue pettiCoat, trimmed with draperies of point trUssels lace; with lace flowered pikket-holes, thc front of the drapery strperhly ornamented with diamond roses, from which were suspended diamond bows and tassels, the upper drapery fancifully ornamented with diamOnds in slant stripes ; the mantle, to correspond with the drapery. PRINCESS QF WALES. --Thedra'pery and body of rich silver and lilac tissue, man nificently embroidered with emerald, topaz, and amethyst stones, to form vine leaves and grape at the bottom of the dra pery, a rich silver fringe of quite a new pattern; train and pet ticoat of silver tissue, with a border to correspond with that on the drapery; a rich silver fringe all round the trainand petticoat, with rich . .silver laurel to loop up the drapery and pocket holes; the head-dress of diamonds and Ostrich feathers. PRINCESS AUGUSTA. , A yellow crape petticoat,, richly embroidered with silver, a sash across, with kborder of honeysuckles, and, rich point ed embroidered draperies; body and train to correspond. .PRINCESS ELIZABETH'. A superb dress of apricot and silver tissue • the riglit'side of the dress a magni fi cent drapery, coreposedol an Etruscan net of large silver beads, tastefully divided at distances by a thick bullion of beads, chains of beads in dead silver, relieved with bright bullion, elegantly ornamented with massy Wreaths of laurel in silver foil, and bouquets of chesnut blos soms, with the kernel bursting from the shell, for Med the iota ensemble of this elegant clreSs : the bottom finished with a wreath of laurel in raised foil and beads, and the whole looped up with large silver cord and tassels ; robe of apricot and silver tissue, trimmed with bro:,l Viindyke silver fringe, point lace, and diamonds. - ' • , PRIIsICESS MARY. A magnificent dfess of brown crape, embroidered with sil ver and pink rose §, over a petticoat of royal purple, oval dra. peries, richly spangled all over, and finished with marking borders of dead and bright foil in Vandyk'es, with roses beau tifully v'ariegat'ed, interspersed lightly in the embroidery, the whole completed with elegant cords and tassels ;'robe of brown purple and silver tissue, trimmed with` broad Van.: dyke fringe, point lace . , and diamonds. DUCHESS ,OF YORK. • A white sarsenet pettkOat, richly embroidered With an Etruscan border in silver draperies; a silver tissue, drawn up and ornamented with wreaths of silver hops, which had a very, novel and elegant appearance ;rain silver tissue ' trim med round with wreaths of hop leaves; Brussels lace sleeves, frith diamond armlets and brooches; head-dress, diainonds alfea4 he rs PRINCESS SOPHIA•OF GLOUCESTER. DresS of white crape, silver embroidered; a robe of lilac dad silver tissue, with rich embroidered sleeves and fronts. Princess (.'As rf,Lct cAL A—A n elegant d:ess of laiender coloured crape, fluted in divisions, trimmed with broad black lace, and ornamented with wreaths of fancy flowers, same colour as the dress, and bows of ribbon; rube of black lace, trimmed all round with flowers. _ Duchess of NOR TkiUMBERL ND—A white crape petticoat, richly spangled in silver, and ornamented with silver grapes; train to correspond. Duchess of D•asar —A rich, embroidered silver crap; ornamented with lilac crape and siiyer tassels ; train . lilac crape, Duehess of LE ED s—A brown dress, very richly.etnbrOider ed with gold. , •The Duchess of lttrTl.e ND was elegantly dressed in• a beautiful petticoat and train of straw-coloured crape, with rich silver yine.leaves, and ropes of silver arrows.. Duchess of Moairaosii—A yeildw crape pettiCoat,*yvith a rich painted Grecian border ; train yellow crape. Duchess of ATHOL—A- vy 'bile satin petticoat, with a lace drapery of Reine Marguerite dowers, appliqued' on white satin; lace train. . • , Duchess of avec t.Encit—A very, rich dress of brown and silver superbly embroidered; brown train elegantly orria titented with silver ; head-diess, brown arid silver, with a profusidn of diamonds. . ~MarchiOneSs , Dowager of BA i• -:-A petticoat of violet crape, embroidered in rich silyer t draperius, with a silver tell border, pocket holeS richly trimmed, silver cords and tas sels ; body and train to correspond. ; - Countess of CARUIGAN—A.most beautiful rainbow green crape petticoat, with rich SilVer'foil border, tne drapery su_ perbly spangled, with rich etularoidered border, ornamented with silver inellon beads, and silver cords and tassels ; the body, and rain to correspond. - • Countess of NI ALMS u x, and the two LadiesliAaitlssEs, her daughters—Each simple elegant dresses or pale green crape, decorated with flowers ' • head:dress to correspond. Countess of U x D GE—Asky -blue crape petticoat, rich ly grounded with imperial silver rings, a silver Vandyke border, with stripes of silver Luna, representing wreaths of oak arid lilac, tastefully worked on the petticoat ; blue crape body-and train: . ' Countess Of G ROSVINOR —A white crape . petticoat,ground-- eil with silver imperial ring, with draperies, richly bordered with silver embroidered wheat-ears and silver lama; the petticoat embroideled in waves, with an elegant ,foil border, Vandyke pocket-holes, with silver cords and tassels ; body and train to correspond. Countess of Sr. VINCENT--A white crape petticoat, grounded with silver spangles,, and richly embroidered border, -pocket-holes trimmed with silver, and silver cords and tas sels-; train to correspond. Countess of G LOWA Sr —A white crape pettiCoat, with rich silver toil border, the drapery richly embroidered with Trafalgar net border ; body, sleeves and train, richly orna mented with silver - embroidered shell-work. Countess ST. AIARTIN DE FRONT—A dress of pale blue crape in draperies, ornamented with borders of net work, in beads and bands of the same, with handsome bead tassels ; robe pale blue sarsnet, trimmed with Vandykes and beads, point lae, eze. Countess of K mosToN —A white crape petticoat, most tastefully embroidered with silver wheat ears, also embroi dered drapery draWn up with a very ricks silver cord and tas: selS ; the body and tram of white satin, richly embroidered with silver to correspond with the petticoat, crape sleeves richly embroidered wills silver, and trimmed with point lace. Countess of NIENGDRN—A dress of white crape, magnifi cently embroidered with silver roses;. at the bottoon'of the petticoat a very rich Vandyke embroidered border, at the bottom of Cacti Vandyke Vandyke was a silver tassel the body and train of rich white silver tissue, embroidered With isilver to correspond with the petticoat ; at the pocket hole, on the right side', was an elegant cord and tassel to loop up the drapery,' Countess of P ema aoke —A superb dress, of brown and silver ; the petticoat richly embroidered in antique, and ornamented with silver fringe; brown crape train, elegantly o rn a mented with silver ; lwad-dress brown and silver, with . . a prolusion of diamonds. • Countess of Citii.a ki e w—An elegant dress of green arid : silver, superbly . embroidered in rich bunches of silver, aci-irnS; a very rich embroitiefed border, with Vandyke silver fringe; green crape, train, beautifully 'ornamented with silver, and embroidered to correspond with the petticoat. • Countess 'cf.()); roan—A white satin petticoat, with lace draperies, trimmed witli pink, French heads and wreaths of apple blossom; train to.correspond ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds. . Cohntss of DA'LKEI - riiLilac crape petticoat, tastefully ornamented with silver and wreaths of oak ; lilac train, etc gantliarnainented with silver. Countess of. 13 EV SA EY—A green crape trellis trimming-, ornamented with fancy flowers, and drapery to correspond; 'train of green crape. Countess Of liii:LLEMONT—A brows crape dress, trimmed with fine lace. Cohntess of CioNst'sx.r.—A dress of jonquil crape em bossed widu silver, and looped up with wreaths and bunches Of yellow roses ; head-dress, feathers and diartionds. Countesi, or OakisiLy—A .petticOat 'Of White crape, em bossed with sprig's of purple and' white toil ; body and train of purple sarsenet, trnhin'ed with silver.' • ''CdunreSs otTALBOT , --A dress of primrose sarsenet, with rich drapery of point lace, looped up with, wreaths of roses'; heint-dress - , leathers and diamonds. • ' ' • • • C'QU4tess .of j ERSEY-A- blue crape pettleeac, elegantly ornamented 'with' draperies of rich gold embroidery, in the TurkiSh style, suspended with rich gold cord and tassel's ; a blue crape train, trimmed with gold. , Countess of ELY-Avery superb tires;, a white crape pet. ticoat, richly embroidcredohe ground in silver shells with a very rich border intermixed with white satin,. the drapery I elegantly worked in silver, in an entire new style, train of ' mouse colour silk, beautifully striped with silver; head- • dress a plume of white ostrich feathers. Countess of-Ciro LMONDCLSY -Body and train of yelloW crape, richly embroidered with silver, sleeves of point.lace, looped up with stars of diamonds ; petticoat of white crape, richly' embroidered with silver, on one side a. - sash of yellow crape, fastened with bu: ches of jonquil, Countess of Mzx Boa °von -A dress of Windsor grey, trimtned,with flowers head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Dowager Countess of DAMON n-A sage,colour crape dress, with full and elegant draperies, trimmed,with real. pearlfringe, and tied up with large bunches of mock pearl : head dress torn - led of sage crape, with six handsome ostrich fea thers; arid a most splendid display of diamonds. ViscountessCAsr Li a anc -A magnificent dress of apple green crape, richly embroidered in silver, the whole, spangled with silver, and trimmed with large silver zephyi and Van dyke fringe; the draperies tied up with rich tassels and cord •, train to correspond ; the bOdy and sleeves fully trimmed with point; head-dress, a prolusion of diamonds, and nine ostrich feathers. Viscountess 'ALLEN -A dress of green spider gauze, °ma:- mented with wreaths of oak leaves; head-dress, feathers and diamondS. Lady You No -A dress of white crape, richly embroidered with gold, gold cords and tassels ;, robe of white crape, orna mented with gold ; the head-dress was Of white feather's and diamonds. 'Countess of CkIESTERFIELP—A very rich dress of blue crape t embroidered in wreaths of, rose leaves iii.real sil ver' • Oriental 'lame cre'sCents, drn.Thiented ivith large silver cOrdsand tassels ; train of blue crane, trimmed-witti silver ; head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds,. Countess 01 1.) ;Lit i rmoirr i-A . White satin petticoat, with Mazarine crape draperies, tastefidly embroidered in silv,er, fastened with'srlyei• curd and tassels ; head-dressirfeathers and 'diamonds. Dowager Lady BAcor—A superb dress of lilac, richly em . broidaredin silver. - Right Hon. Lady MAR NN 02t —A petticoat of laven der blue silk, ornamented with iuperb lace draperies ; the /i•Siti to correspOnd ; head-dress - chathands and teathirs Right Hon. Lady E SPENCER —A most beauti ful lavender sillOrain and petticoat, - richlyornamented with draPeries of superb point lace, looped up with beads and, bead tassels; the bottom of the petticoat trimmed with paint laCe to correspond ; head.dress of ostrich feathers and beads. Lady M. Wi ! ,LPOLE—A .very beautiful dress, the petti coat elegantly embrdidered with silver . sprigs, and tasteful ly ornamented-with reel:Mlles, the tiniptries looped. up with flowers : the body and train df white sarsnet, ornamented with silver and point lace, • Lady LAVINGTONL 2 WhitF dress, very richly embroidered with silver, in beautiful floNyers ; lilac train, elegantly em:. broidered, and ornamented with silver. Lady t LzAVOR BuTLEIt —Dress of pale pink crape; r i c h: ly.trimmed with wreaths and bunches of 'full blown roses and buds; head.dress, a profusion of dtarOnds and ostrich feathers. Lady PERTH-7 7 4 white and gold trimming, and rich gold tissue train. Lady CROFTON—A purple gauze petticoat, ornamented_,. with lilac flowers and cord ;. train to'correspond. Lady I-1 tibia —A rich gold embroidered petticoat, on raven= der blue sarsnet, with train of the same. Lady BANKS—An 'elegant blue and ] applique . petticoat; train blue sarsenet. " • Lady C. Du Ncosta white and gold .petticoat, with draperies of purple crape; train to match. Four Ladies PF.R CY—White . satin petticoats, with bltie crape draperies, and a rich applique border of blue and silver; the draperies tastefully drawn up with chains of massy ver : train, blue crape ; head-dresses, ,a 'phune.of blue and white leathers. l.ady E. MUIR.AY—A pink crape petticoat, 'with a rich net applique drapery; pink crape train. - • Ladies S. and E. PER-CY --Lilac crape petticoa4, orna mented with wreaths and bunches of fancy flowers; train of lilac ctape. - Lady C. WEST—A.pink crape petticoat, with a.rich silver drapery; train white crape. Lady C.WYNNE BELLAsysE—A blue crape petticoat, de garitlx ornamented with white .fancy flowers; train blue crape. Lady IIA no-T.—A white dress, richly embroidered in silver wreaths of oak, with a profusion of diamonds and feathers. Lady METCAZ.F.E -- A pearl ,coloured sarsnet petticoat, painted with yellow roses, and apple blossoms, , the drape ries tied .up with liburnurp, and finished in a most tasteful manner, with steel beads and .tassels ; robe, head-dress, and feathers to correspond, with diamond bandeau and sprig, and leatiters.lastened with diamonds. Lady RAorrocx —A petticoat of lace.' over. a lavender. silk ; the trait, of the same colour, forming a, drapery richly ornamented with beads. Lady BR U cz—A petticoat of white crape, richly beaded, with a mantle or train of lilac tarsnet, trimmed with a very, rich point, suspendedfrom the shoulders, falling in / folds from the back. and fastened at the side in a festoon, with beads r head, dr,',:s'feathers'and diamonds. Lady LT Esitv;--A lilac silk, petticoat, with drapery of real point black lace ; train the same. • , . Lady Tx i c ca—A blue silk petticoat . , with white lace dra pery, elegantly festooned, with cords and Tassels ; train the same. Lady CliA LO TT Z LZGC E—A primrose yetticoat, with draperies embr6idered in silver ; train , of primrose crape to correspond. • Lady STA WZLL—A blue,striped gauze petticoat, festooned . with wreaths ot blue ribbons ;,train the same. Lady C. SCOTT—A superb dross of pink spider gauze, embossed with silver, and looped up with rich wreaths of silver and vine leaves ; head-dress, teathers and diamonds. Lady FL NG —A petticoat ot rich net gauze, over white satin, with borders at embossed silver and rubies; body and train to correspond. Lady DIANA FL EM INO—A violet crape dress ' ornamented with rich wreaths of, oak leaves ; head-dress, leathers and' diamonds. - Lady,TEIGNMOUTH—A white ,crape dress with borders of embossed silver, ornamented with bunches of &avender flowers. Lady SARAH SAVILLE wore a beautiful dress of azure and silver, richly trimmed with chains of silver beads. Lady F. HAY —A dress of lavender crape, ornamented with wreaths of pea blossoms, looped up with chains of pearl beads. ady CATHERINE S r awAa - r —A dress of amber crape and white roses ; head-dress, feathers and diAtnonds. , Lady SELENA STEWART—A white crape dress, beauti fully embroidered in showers of silver, and a la Grec border. Ludy Mt L DMAY—A superb dress of amber crape, richly embroidered in silver, the draperies looped up with bunches of silver vine leaves and rich chains, body and train to cor respond ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds. • Lady A.M eLaoa—A dress of purple crape,with wreaths of white roses. • Miss MAcLaon--A dress of white crape, trimmed with sati❑ ribbon. Lady HIPPISLEY—A white crape petticoat, looped•with bunches of flowers; green silk train, trimmed with summer fruit. ► Miss Hipr: SLEY —A lilac crape petticoat, with a net of beads, and looped with beads and tassels; train the same. Lady C rinim aERs —A rich dress of white crape, embossed, with gold, and edged with rich borders, looped up with bunches of purple riowers Lady So r r A Lum t. xy —A dress of white crape, embroi dered with silver, with bunches of pink frosted flowers. Lady Row LEY-A white spider gauze dress, richly trim med with silver, in rich Vandyke border. The Ladies Ga Ev t LE—White and silver dresses, trim- med with pink flowers. Lady L z Cj.IT FORD-A white and silver dress, with a blue robe. Lady BitowNtow—A blue crape dress, covered with fine black lace, and drawn up with diamond bows. Lady C. HARBOLD—A Brussels dress, lined with topaz colour. Lady Pg TON-A yellow crape, very richly trimmed with silver. Lady BLAcxs-r— A white dress, very richly embroidered with gold and coloured flowers. , Lady CAMPBELL—A purple crape petticoat and drapery, beaptifully ornamented with white beads. Lady HA,vt Kasai:RlC—A superb petticoat of buff' crape, richly embroidered with silver, in stripes of laurel ; the train of buff 'crape, worked m silver, and trimmed with lace, looped up with a silver cord s ; head-dress, buff ostrich fea thers, with a prolution of diamonds, a most superb diamond ricAlace and cross. Lady 1011 N BORLASE W ARREN:- A petticoat of rich pur ple and grey figured silk, with a most elegant 'drapery of potilt lace; the biocttim_,of the petticQat trimmed with rich pijO lace to eorrettponce, train of the same, the Sleeves' anct trimmiTiVrriairMitSierg"pOiiit liead.dressOf itathers and, diamonds. : . Lady CHA RLES SOMERS LT —A whitevrape petticoat, with. a deep homier of French blonde, a large drapt:ry,otlone. piece French blonde; and smaller ditto to match, drawn up and or-. nauteiiti%Lwith immense, wreaths of pappies.la various cp lours.l Lady Boa xncnow—A white sarsenet petticoat, trimmed with rich Brussels lace, and elegantly ornaniented with 'terse chesnut blossoms; amber-coloured train; head-dress to cord respond. Lady' CAROLINE BERT a —Train of pink Peruvian net; . body and sleeves !of the same, ornamented, with a small Wreathing of peach 'blossom ; white sarsnet petticoat, over which was gracefully thrown two fidlingdraperies,.terrninat ing with a sash, trimmed with a small wreathing of peach blossom, tastfully fastened up with bunches of the same. , .Lady CATHARINE Lo No—Pettidoar of white crape, ap plique in a Ulver,waving border, feirminga'drapery ac,ross ; on the left side, a sash of the same , tied up with rich cords and tassels; body 'and- train • brown and silver tissue; trimmed' lace Oeeves, looped up with diamond stars ; head-dress, ban deau of brOwn and silver tissue, k4thers, and aigrette of uia Lady - CA GE— YelloW crape body and train ; petticoat of the same, .drapery arawn up with yellow roses on one side, fastened with bunches of roses o►i the other ; a scarf to corre - • ' .4 Lady Cn T H C-11 R7r —Brown gauze body and train ; petticoat of the sidle, draperies fastened up with bunches of white ruse 4... . Ladf,TtA can't T —A . lilac Crape petticoat, superbly em br4idered- in stripes of dull silver feathers and spangles, grounded with waves of Algerine spangles; train of silver erve, trimnied with silver; head-dress of feathers and dia monds. . , Lady MARY Bs biT I:4ex —A white crape petticoat, richly embroidered in silver vine-; white crape draperies and silver to correspond ; the draperies suspended yvith rich silver cord and tassels. Baroness S TRO ceNO r E . w hire crape petticoat, richly ' embroidered irisilver, a rich border at the bottom o f Algerine spangles, 'draperies' uf ‘Tape, richly embroidered in silver B.oman.'scroli,•ground,work of rich vermicelli in silver; train of white silk, beautifully embroidered in silver-,'head-dress to correspond., ..:The.Hon. Mrs. DRurtmokin—A white crape petticoat, tastefully embroidered with silver leaves, at the bottom Of the pen:Woltz 4. beautiful wreath border, embroidered with silver, the drapery of primrose crap; festooned up with silver r body and train of prirernse,sarsitet, ltnpnented with silver and point lace. Hon. Mrs. Wa Lio LE-A yellow silver petticoat, with • draperies of corbeau sarsenet, -- decorated with silver tassels and b/acii. lace • train to match. The SOK GO - 11. itaERT A 011 2 robe and coat, 'entirely coveted with a'shower of silver Spangles ; the The.licin• Mrs. • driperies tied. up With, xerY large silver zephyra.beautiful and cords, and finished *iVith a superb silver fringe ; headdress, sarsenet petticoat, • pearl -Wreath and seven'ostfich feathers. tasteftillOarninient VTLI. i ER s—B I ue ed with lace drapery and wreaths of blue flowcfsiLlalue train,, elegautly ornamented with blue flowerS• and Brussels :ace. • „ , 1-11,n.111r.5, Goi LING —A dress of lilac crape, with hand ;, some draperies of patent lac; trimmed with lilac ribbon; crape robe, _ornamented with point lace. • , . Hun. Lady C. 4. N oisit—Petticoat of white crape, binarnatect with fine laCedrapery, fastened up with bunches of,white lilac, terminating on the.left side with a Circassian sash, trimmed to correspond ; arrain of white crapii; bfacl, dress, feathers and pearls. . • Lady GEOR 01 A NA MOKFEVi—Petticoat of white crape, tastOlully grna.pented r.ith wreathes of ivy ; draperies triin t med with blonde body and train to correspond ; head. dress, teittliers and ivy. F Li/ DY . lft —A white crape petticoat and draperies, with oak Border in silver ; train lilac tit;sne ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds._ Lady b o tttor silyer,ganze petticoat, richly trimmed lilac train ; head.dress,,white leathers and giainonds. ,taily,:-cot.t. re Vetticoat and train of orient a l striped satin, ,vith full ina9tlek erape.draperies, richly oftiamented with the Cossack trimming ;. head-dress the.finest diamonds and feathers. , . .•••••••••• • I. 1.1/M INAT I (MS. His Majesty's tradesmen last night vied in cotn me►orating the Birth-.4day Of tht:ii-Sovel - eign, by a display of brilliant devices, composed of variegated lamps ; and the Metropolis every where exhibited a most latilitious appearapcp. - The wall of the Prince of WalesAparden, in St. 'James's Park, was illuminated by gas lights.. The gas was conveyed-in tubes to lamps placeeiltt-regular distances, and it produced the desired effet: t. The Park. was thronged by spat u anxitiiisics Nvitne . e&ori . s 4 this novelty. The Opera House, E-rayniarket Theatr es Astley's, and the Circus, .were- severally illu_ninated 'in the ,most brilliant manner. - Drury-lane Theatre vyaS UneonimOnty beautiful. A number of lights, in: the` shape of"twon oak branches entwined, formed the ball ;; over this was a very hanthatite star, and over that was atfixed a transpa rency rciaesenting the'Anns_ of the United King- dUni, appearing to, beset in a rich frame of gold ; and over this pi&qre, which, Se r emcd to. be hung up against the wall, above the - other ornaments, there was placed very handsome crown of imperial blue . Covent Garden Theatre was also very brilliantly illuminated,: the initials G. R. and a superb Crown, formed of re a d, blue, green, and yellow lamps ; also sacral pyramidical figures, relieved by golu and sil ver leaf, which produced a most splendid appeg ance. The . Horse Guards, Admiralty, and Subscription ' Houses in St. James's-street, as also the Union Clut House, in St. James's Square, were very brithant. The East India House was most spiendidly Ulu ! . urinated. The medallions of their Majesties were surrounded with various devic. , :.s of Renown and the Virtues, emblematically. describing the glories of our . beloved Sovereign's reign, and the happy scenes bf ddvlestic bliss. 'The Mansion House was Most tastefully decorated with Crowns surmounted with laurels ; a, very fine display of variegated lights and emblems: of Royalty and Victory; wholelerigth figures of several of our distinguished Commanders graced. the groups t hat were presented to view, and a splendid tr ans p arenc y of his Majesty gave afiniifi. to the whole. On the Warehouse for-the Yellow Fever Remedy, at Charing-cress, thOaffie . beautiful and appropriate devices were displayeil4s .ppon former-occasions ; the Most conspicuous'-:of which were the star and The 'Anchor, tastefully illuminated with several hun dred Variegated lamps., The Anchor denotes that the Yellow Fever Remedy. is considered the sea mens' sheet anchor, and the Star, the leading star to point : `-out to persons ,going abroad •where an inva-, luable article may be obtained to ,secure health in foreign climates. The Tradesmen resident ht the 'East End of the Town vied .with those of the Household at the West End in their exertions to pay their tribute of respect - to the joyful day.—Various designs, most ably and 'elegantly executed, adorned their several houses, and a more general attention to the happy Anniversary never appeared. • MAILS. Aiptzvip—t Gottenburgh, i Tonningen. Gotten. ' bnrgh, i Lisbon, f Dubin , ,2 Waterford. • C E - 6TO CKS • THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Coiikds for Opening 64i Uranium . . lf