The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-06 00:00:00

MAILS. AltittvgD• thniburgh 2 - - . . . - - - it IC. PRICE OF STOCI4c, THIS DA' (ti* TWE'Llrt O'CLOCK: C01461$ t'or the Opening Sgt J U T H E 1101.1114 QUIS DICZR rALsuxi AtiOLA I L0N1) 0 N, yUN E 6, 1333.. Otrit Port Letters still present a pleising List of Captures from the Enemy. A French Corvette . of 14 guns, from Cow, has arrived at Plymouth j and our account from Falmouth states, that a French trig of 16 zuns, was seen with the English culoOrs over the French, shall be most sinurely glad to see the Auto- tion of PArli:unant direC;.ed .to those - objeas which ought, at such a moment as the preient, Fatitely to form the subject of its deliberation, To provide the means for carrying on the N.ifar with rigour, to guard ourselves against the threatened' projeas of the Encrny, int, in our op;nion4,aonNiderations not only of higher imprtance, but of much more ur_ gene', than any discosgions upon the past condOd of Ministers, Yoe; of4 l yl/5/) , tideqsate to the oe: osion, are much mom to the purptn; than I , ! tel 0:1* Corntre, • Can any Iron, we ask, look at the Papers re. t hz late 'Negotiation, and not be convinced that nitre exists in the mind'uf the Vtasr Cotoot. of France a rooted hatred to this‘Cuuntry-,-,that, he has given us just cause of War, and that our danger is innainent And if so, why are we to employ our selves with taking a retrospeaive and critical view Of . the Proceedings of the Administration, for the purpose of deciding whether, if every step they have taken were to be taken again, it ought tribe • taken precisely in the same way'; No man can doubt that there has been sitcom on our part , forbearance . enough, and that Ministers have at least demon. strarcd suiLiently a pacific mind since the Treaty of Amiens.—Nay, what is most generally ohjcled to in tit:!ir condo& is, that a disposition in the lac- gimling to concede, probably induced the FIRST CoNsut. to offer insults to which they found in the e O 4 they coiild not submit. 13ut it will be allowed on all hands, that they were placed in a mast situation, and therefore:, though there airy` he points in the coriduU of the Ne. gotiation, and in their transactions with France since he Pe ace, , which we •do not approve, we cannot think it useful to -employ ourselves in canyas4ng tho s e topics, instead of attending to the pressing and Imperious call for National Defence., We trust and holly, that we shill see public feeling triumph over'party spirit. We must' not be found cyrzng,ling amorig, ourselves, when the Enemy is at our gate.. Rumours still prevail or, changes of Adminiitra. sioo. If the abilities of that Man best calculated to rive the Country arc e;cluded from. it, we, to. £e.ther with a great majority of the Nation, .shall most sincerely lament it. But if the Adrninistra. ;ion, however it may be composed, pursue a byte rn Pf vigour and energy, suited to the occasion, it will )lave our best support. We join our countrymen in wishing that bill the.great talents which could be found to aft upon the same system, were united in rheCabinet ; .hut if circumstances render that praelicable, our next hope is, that, out of office, our leading Statestpen will come forward and manifest 4n 'inxious interest and a , patriotic zeal far the de. fence and safety-of all that is dear to us . We do not knotv what are the measures of Vinance which it is reported are to brought forward at' the suggestion of 14r. Tt s RMEY v bat we hope People will not imagine that they can 4e touched lightly ;ion the ~ , r e3;cnt occasion., The thing is itnpossi. ttle- 7 the Taxes must be produCtive, and to be pro. ,Ouelive, they must necessarily bear upon 411 classes; to the mod,. of Colledion'every attention should be paid, ht:t the arioqut Must be obtained. The best, perhaps the only chance of a slinrt War e is to be prepared with resources at the he inning for a long pile. Mr. Cit EDIVILLR'S Speech in the Debate on Fri. 4.ty hitit, is universally admitted to have been very Ws concur in many of his argutnents, but ve cannot agree to the policy of urging them at a i p o m en t 11;;e die prebe:4, The . litse tAr. Fox tock in that pebate, it isdiffcult to onderstantl. After .voting egainq t4e Order of the Day, he stated, that he thought the Marion onght not to• lee enter. Fabled, anti ilvrefure went wtholst voting at, pli upon the second trjoesq(n. This appears to us o tic ,*.iestior i ge6t re.t,ion for votpg fi r the ()Eder of IN Day, i'vbi;h wisp t vit!en:ly Fnoved for the • Darposc. of ?ti p& 63 Di ;Ite aruestipn, HIS ESTI' IZ I 4 7 77(- I IF. • 0.1 Saturday His ctenpleted ~the, 6s th year of liie , age. His bittli•day was ai - esual cele. bracd with much jnv, 'rite Morning - was 'ushered it) by the ringing olbells The Flags and Standatds of the United Kingdom were disolayed from the Tower, the different Public - nuildlegt, and all the ChUrches, and the roost lively and general expres sions of loyalty anti attac:nnent to His:M.si Esry were manifested by all lanks - of people, and ii HA, • day at all the Poblie ()likes a+ usual. , At one o'clock as many guns discharged in the. Park • ac His MAJESTY has obtained nereb..-rs of years, and the 6; gims on the Tower Wharf were aiseharrd• • . About nine okeiocii: the I)trx es of Vox k, Cum 11EttLAND, and-KENT, arrived at.the • Oueen's I luese te, tobreakfast, and to pay their respeas to their,Royal Parent on the happy return of his Birth-day. The • kol'AL FAMILY breakfasted in the' 'Japan Room, . and wit k they weie breakfast, a Concert was performed in an adjoiniug room'oluring which a grand GerinareHymn, the Hallelujah Chores, and several Instrumental Pieces, were performed: In the course of the morning, the P.,eriec of WALEs and Dunce of CLAkENCE arrived at the Raeen's House -0 • - • , to pay their respeas ; toe I RINCESs CHAIt.oTzE of ANees was likewise taken by the Couetess of ELGIN, to e ay her respeefs.. . . .About a quarter netore one, THEIR MAJESTIES, with the PRINCEss CHARLOTT'II in their Carriage, left the Queen's House for 'St, James's Palace; the Pitl C tssEs followed soon after. ' About ,rt. quarter after one o'clock the Archbishop of CANTEkettRY • arrived, and being Introduced to His MAIEsTY's private Apartments, delivered an Oration in Eng, fish, of Congratulation to His MAI EsTY., About a quarter past two His MAi &STY entered theDraW. • t ing.room, which being announced by. the Marquis of SALISBURY, the Lord Chamberlain, by waving his wand of office, the performance of the Ode corn. menced in a room behind the 'throne. It began with the Overture to Berenice, in the-perfcirmance of which a little confusion occurred, by tfte Bass Instrumental Performers, making a mistake in a,liar, in leading - off the fugue, but - they were soon set right, and it finished correlly. Mr. BARTLEMA N had a .most excellent Solo from . Seniele, as, hail Mr. Nieto one fiom Teseo. The Solos finished with one from Sosartnis, by one of the young Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal ; the Who're concluded' with a Chorus, likewise from Sosarmnis. The adapting of the music sloes great credit to the taste of Sir Wit.. LIAM Paso its, who presided at the Piano-forte. The Band was lerLby Mr. DANCE ; and the Prin. cipal Violoncello was . by the veteran and celebrated CkOS',DILL. 'f lie Court then ,commenced, and it was, as crowded and as splendid as any ever remem. bered. We never saw more of the ancient and first. rate Nobility and Families of distindion present,. and none inure remarkable for youth, beauty, taste, and grandeur ; and upon the whole the Court was extremely magnificent. There were present, be : sides TH elB. MAJ ESTI ES, • • The Princess Augusta, the Princess. Elizabeth, the P Hams' Mary the Princess Amelia, .th e P r i nces , o f W a l es , t h e Dutcftoss of York, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke of Clarence, the Duke of •Curaberland, the Duke of Kent, and the Duke of Gloucester. The Earl Marshal of England, the Archbishops Of Canter bury, York, DAblin, and. Cashel ; the Lord Chancellor,the Chaticellorof the Exchequer, the Secretaries of State, we. tary at War, the Lord Chief lusticeof the Court of King's Bench, the Lord Chief justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Master of the Rolls, the Attorney and Solicitor.. General, the King's Advocate, Mr. Erskine, (Chancellor tes his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in his full robes] the Speaker of the House of Commons, Judge of the Mini ralty, the Lord Mayor, the Sheriff's of London, and several other Officers of State.. - Thrkts —cordon, Norfolk, Dorset, Beaufort, Montrose, Rutland, Roxburgh, Leinster, and Bolton. Duicbeires—NarthurOerland, Gordon, Montrose, Buctleugh,, Marlborough, St.Aiban's, Rutland, and Dowager Rutland. Marquis:—Thomond, Cornwallis, C reel)°, Dow ns it i re, Douglas, Salisbury, Lome, Hertford, Bath, Titchfield, Townshend, and fluaitly.• • • . AtieckioxessesAntrini, Worcester. and Townshend. 44V) Harcourt, Chesterfield, hilsea, Dart mouth, ,Porraret, Romney, Westmorland, Pembroke, Malmshitry ' Sandwich, Cavan, Suff o lk, Loftus, Ellieg hatn, ..• Reislin, Cardigan, Courtoun, Glasgow, Grove:. nor, Radnor, Bathurst, Scarborough, %Vat - wick, Athlone, Breacialbane, Mansfield,, Abovne, Carnarvon, hurley, Digby, Arlington, 'Darlington, Murton, Macclesfield, Moira, Cassihti, Clarendon, Camden, Cholrnondeley, and Fortescue. CO:Piles te: —Aylesbury, - Cavan, Uxbridge, Temple, Mexhci. , rough and daughter, Dowager Mansfield. Dowager Essen, Harrington; Portsmouth; Liverpool, Glasgow, ltetiliftst, Dartmouth ' . lircadalbane, Essex, Mansfield, Rollin, Gies- gow, Macelestield, Clontneli• Cholmondeley, Elgin, Itel- Lamont, and Meath.. • L o i l eue,vil le, Wentworth - , • S to yard, '1 Falmouth, Sidney. Castlereagh, Hood, Conrtelt3Y, "o'arle ton,, Brame Lowther, Melville, and 'Folkiitooe. P7tCwinierres—WentwOrth i Galway, Sidney, Bailkeley, here rind, Hampden, •Carieton; Lowther, St. Asaph, Castle- • magi!, Downe, Limerick, and Melville. Leeds---Walsingham Henley. St. Heldos, Al vanley, Hutch. ineon, Andover C r onynghain; Sornervillc,•l6athwick, Glen. bervie, Sheffiel i ct; eleuiteidy, Kenyon, Auckland, Ellenho 'rougN 1141011 g, Willoughby de Broke, Bowe, Berwick, Cathcart, Whitworch, Seltoe,:Seisea; .Bostrei, . Swinton, Neal, Molgrave, iltadford,rSntmrs, G wydir, Dy nevor, Mounttorcl, Rolle, Kenmare, Pettey, C. Spermer, Railstock, Gosterd, Paget, Grimm!), Beresford, Thynne„ Boriogilon, Grey, De Blaneiere, ranTiy,•Fler. vey, and. W. . Ladies —Henley. three Percys, Aualand, D'Aguilii, Poston, Derisioane, Bettie, Andover, Couytagliam, Aa. , C. Smith, C. Somerset, Shaw, Cittribertancl, Abelifeen, M, Stanhope. C. Denier, Bruce, Hales, C. letikinson, S u l- Rya'', Ilya, Shellield,- Dowager Amherst, - .M. .Carne. ron, A. Spencer', Nepean, C. and M. 1 4 •10:;taime,, Lavinetoii, Hawkesburr, C,'Bellasyse, Dago!, liratteurd, A. Smith, Calthorpe, Granthoin, If. Chichester, Nolte, Kenneth:, C. Rodney.' ttart well, C. Cecil; Macalt, Baytung, Deering, C. Duncomh, leadstock, F.ltenhormigh, H, Fitzgerald, Cranky, A. Clover*. Hawk, A. lien. thick, ;Baker, Flobart. Clive, F.. Talbot, son i eri on , Glenbervie, Bellamine, Bromley, Sykes, Fueaket,'Collyer, Duncannon, Young, Turner, Melcomb, Maisham, Pel ham, Howe, 'itternont, Monson, Craddock, Crofton. M. Singleton, E. Alexander, B. Spencer, Allen, Pomading ton and Daughter, I. Bentinck, three Coutes, Vavasour, and Terrat. , . 41:hop—Norwich, Durham, London, Rochester, St; Asap)), Bath and Wells, and Chi.•hester. • dereettiodaer`—Spiniish. Intperial, - Russian, P tessiao, Sardi. fur, Neapolitan, American, Portuguese, Wirtembergian, and Batavian, Their Excellencies Madame Schimmelpenninck and Madame d'Ancluage. on,--Hoinpeseli,.and Neiken. •Yirs--R. Ford; W. Grant, T. M. Sutton, W. citrus, M. W. Ridley, W. Kier, C. Roils', 130 4hten. 1.. Lyttleton R. C. Glynne, Heard, W. Scutt, W. B , ensley, I. Nichols, Lavin: ton, I: B. Rickel, G, o Maern I. B, Barge W. W. Wymie; Banks, C. Yonge,J. Barclay C. 145401. Ir. epier, G. Stalitoe, A. flarnT ' •. mond, Flartwel), j. Polieney, C. Pole, G. se m i 11, V. Terrniot, Craddock, E.. .b!epean, 'R. Berkejey, W.. YOUII, amt 'frollope. Min of ' Westininster. .1.)0' , r1--Peat; kites, Rice, an t i tyelel), • Admiral Digby. Gtmerair—stephoof, Sir Coon!, Harenitrt,.l) vii,' Manners, tierreuglis, ltUrton; . plo pi . ). Tarlatan, :S'iattitoec, St• Phu. N0rt0n,c(),.„ 0 „.. , I -Delancey, Bertie, Dunclas, Beckwith, De Burgh, Ross, and Wernyss. Stopford, Fitzroy, Lawson, Greville t. Hoe !lemma, Jackson, Bulk ley, Chester Atcheson.! Hope, •W hite, Taylor, Junes, Anson, Pringle, PcacoCk, anti Clavering. Scott, Plice, Dcsbrow, Greville, and S. Warne. tab/I—Windham, Dud; Hotham, C. Grey, Legg, Co burn, Markham, two Uptons, and Mitford. Reeves,Brudenell, Abbot, Richards, Hors ley, Ogilby, A nstruther, Windham, Eden, Gower, Saville, Fold) cc, C. Cameron, Hon. W. Gordon; Wilson, Elliot, Osborn, St. George Caulfield, Hanimet, Parker, Rose 'S. • Waring, Flowers, Villiers, Admit, Sturt, HObliouse, Van . sittart, Addington, .1. H. Addington, Thornton, Sylvester, %,/ arson, Erskine, A precce, Heneago, P. Moore, j. N. • Meore, Barnard, T. Metcalfe, Penn, Gibbs, Gage, A. • Stanhope, Dundas, Greville, Maude,.Gordon ' Fawkener, ' 11. Simpson, Fonblanque,' I et:, Bragg; North, Stone SW fington,Thellusson, Murray, Methuen, S. Smitli;Witeeler, Lygon, Vincent, C. Smith, B. Paget, Wickham, Druid mond, Sibble, Haiimer, Weld, 'Stourton, Petre, Ivlontre sore, Henderson, Gunning, Canning, Sargent, and I)npre. Alirrre,ser—kugent, Cohew, Rigby, Digby, Fordyce, Fox, Bratty!), St. George Caulfield, Freema.ntle, Abbot, Price, Tarleton Tyler, Simcoe, White, York; H. tVilliams, C. • White , Elliott, Stephens, Foote, Dupr e , D un d as , B enn ett, Walpole, Grosvenor;Drax, Villiers, North, Laurel, Hale, Clarke, De Cannay, Leland, Wheeler, •Crevle, Sargent. • hlainw4ring, and Ndssau. Micier—kidecey, Cordon, three Irbys, two Plinikets, Fitz roy, three Thviiiies, Bulkeley, two Edens, Rigby, Cour tenay, two LaVingtons, 'Fordyce. Harvey, three Greys, Addington ' Calthorpe, Whitworth, Ricettes. CWter. • GoldsWurthy, Dee, Garth, Galloway, three Moncktons, Sargent, Wheeler, • The tollowing were, among the Presentations : The beautiful Lady Amelia Spencer, by her mother, the Ilutchess or Marlborough'. Lady D'Aigula, the Lady of the Spanish Ambassador, by the Lady in Waiting, Mrs. White, by the Lady in Waiting. Mr. Peter Moore, by the Ear of Galloway) Mr, George Peter Moore, by the same. The Reverend Mr, Horscly, by his lather, the Bishop of St. Asdph. The Countess of llellament presented her youngest daughter, Lady Coates. Gen. Dundas, on his return from the Cape of Good Hope. The Countess of Meath, by the Countess of Harrington. Gcnerdi Beckwith, on his return from the We s t Indies. The Duke of NORFOLK, as hereditary Earl Mar shal of England, carried his superb staff of office. The Court did not break up 'till five o'clock. At half past five, the Royal Family returned to the Queen's House to dinner. It being a collar.day, all those of that order, wore their splendid collars. The Duke and DUTCHESS of Yortic went to Court in state, attended by Mr. STEPNEY, General DE BURGH, Colonel TAYLOR, Mr. C. SMITH, -- Mr. B. PAGET, two Captains-UrroNs, and Lady E. S P ENCER. On their entrance into the Court.yard the Duke of GLOVCESTP.R'S band in a new full Court dress, struck up " God save the sing." The Duke of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SOPHIA, likewise went in state attended by Col. White, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Lee, Mr. Gage, and Miss Dee ; his Royal Highness's band likewise played while he was In ahe yard. - The Drawing Room was. so extremely hot, on account of the crowd that attended, as to occasion Lady White, Anchevcral others, to faint, anti they were obliged to hP conveyed out of thehroom. Se veral ladies, who attended as spctiatdrs in the ad joining .10011111 i fainted in consequence of the excel. SiVe heat. Among the most splendid liveries were, Lord Courtenay's, Mr, and Mrs. St. George Caulfield, and the Dutchess of Marlborough, who was attend. ed by a rtinning footman, • dressed in the ancient style, with a very long an superb silver stick. DphSSES. HJS NJAJESTY Was dressed quite . plain, an: the, Princes were in their uni form. --The Prtnuesses each wore plumes, containing eight white, blue anti purple ostrich feathrrs. The, para at.: also much Worn. The p.zvailing co lours were, blue, lilac, brown, and pink. • TIER NIA) ESTY Wore A petticoat of anther cutout and silver tissue, witli or naments of black lace, anti chains of diatnontlito loop time draperies.; each point terinirwed Witil al. C 4!;arr.nmAl, in Various forms ; diattiond tasFels and 6.1,5,; a row of diamonds round the: bottom of the netticolt ; body and tram of the same, silver tisamte, with lace to correspond.'. Herr Royal iliKlmess the PRINCESS,of WALES Displayed, as usual, great taste aud.elei,ance ; the train and drapery was fbrwcd entirely new ; consiAting of silver ms net, richly embroidered with, wreaths : ,of poiiitted steel, snii.tiowers' intermixed with resca, descents, and *tars, silver • spangl.:4 and pearls, elegantly arranged; 'at bottom a rich steel spangle fringe ; silver sarsnet petticoat to correspond, .packet-Boles trimmed with rich salver roii9 add net lace. fie4d dress of superb . diat.muntrs add lea. tilers.. In the evening trer 'Royal Highness's dress was CX. tremely beauti ; .train ancf.drapi . 4 of white • crape, spangled bugle;, embroidered at bottom 'with time Same, nriiatticitted . diatnond wreath, and arrmilers bar dered'. wills the damask and Proyento roses. tie-ad-dress, wpm) to eorrespond,,and magnificent diamond ere,,eent. PRINCESS AUGUSTA. A rich white crape embroidered petticoat, with draperies of lilac crape, mast superbly entbroidered witti convolvolus in• silver, and large Vannykes round the draperies, and bunches of Silver flowers, riih tassels, and cords. At the bottom of the white petticoat. was a most elegant lilac torricri richly Worked In silver ; body and train lilac. sars net, wove with silver. • , .PRINCESS ELIZABETH. A white crape . pettic, , .t, spangled with silver, full drapery of Silver tissue game, limited in divisions by broad Van dyke silver foil and brilliant rolio, drawn tux center, and. fastened with large silver bunches of oak and acorn, a broad ,toil bottom, with rich silver cords and tassels; train Mate and silver tissue. Firatiter4-atod diamonds 'wars tastefully disposed in the head-dress. PRINCESS MARY. A white crape petticoat, 'superbly embroAercd in silver, a large drapery of sm a ll s il ver rings, wnit a rich border of silver foil, studded with large white bersils. and intermixed vith spangles, joining broad sheaves to bunches of fillies of the valley t small pointed drapery thrown over, with a • border of toil leaves, drawn np with wreaths of lillies of the valley, rich silver cords and tassels'; white and silver tissue-train. - PRINCESS SOPHIA. The snip as Princess Nary's in every respea. PRINCESS AMEI t IA. Dotty and train of blue silver tissue, richly trimmed with Brussels lace,.4ce. 4c..; petticoat blue crape, on tier left side stripes of toil and stars of steel bugles ; on the right A drapery elegantly embroidered with silver, forming buru:hes of flowers, bordered with► a foil_ehain, and drawn up with handsome curd and tassels. Sreoral drapery bordered .tile same, and tied up with boullion and tassels to form a large Vandyke. - • Princess CAITILCICALA—A white and g - old pettrceat, With porpla and gold drapery, rich cords and taw's; train put. pie crnite, • Pureness of IVOR T HUN a Elti„ A ND--Pettimat white satin, drapery colour de Cannel le„, with broad serole Wider. de gnarly embroidered in silver; robe, caller de Canottlie. Dotchess Of .NIONT mos E —Mote crape .I..nticoat, silver ap plique: drapery, eilge4.l with licit and silver fripge ; ' robe, white crape; ' - Dutcheas oflllAiti.tioKovan —A dirk silk robe. wit a pet. ticoar very richly erobrohtered with s il ver stripes. Dotchias of Sr. ALuAN's—Witiie and stivzi• petticoat-; train lilut; atui silver; tt . pititue of °strict' fanners, and a haltdeall of (ii,101 01 1(IS , • b o telta o Qt . vcc t. Gll --Brawn C rape petticoat, superbly emoroitleml with silver;. flap ;rain, cleyoutly , tritoutcu vytta 411yer to tiOrrcq)out. • . - • -.•- II Dutchess orpos Is? -White crape petticoat, most stipett4 ma:ordered in sitter, with very Owed and deli border of ~ . the same ; . rube white and silver.. Dutchess of Goal:r:I.-White crape petticoat, esibroidere witb . silver, the drapery oa the neitt side drawn up with • silver gauze., twenty-three silver tassels, and fine blonder. and'on the left with tour silver tassels, and buuquets -01, flowers; train' silver gauze, white silver sleeves; lueidoirers a plume of white ostrich teatliers, and a prefitc•ion°" l4 * moods. Marchioness of Dow NSA IR le --PettiCeat white Crape, Most sumptuously embroidered in.silver spangles, White &verb with rich Mosaic border, drawn up witit• wreaths 4 ' 4 bunches of mignonette ; rube, white crape ,;,hut silver. Marchioness Towe:slizoo-A white dress, trimmed With :doe Mechlin. M sot cif tom Els of S s e i se tot v -Blue and silver, with 1 , 140 petticoat trimmed with silver, and festooned with oat hives.Head-dress,profusitn of diamonds in ft!'n r t II camp of•ilis Majesty on a large ruby, to whivh wits wet , pencled a very large and-beautiful pearl. CAtintess of rtio kToN --A beautital silver Saisnet gown aittl petticoat, ornamented with Sillier fringe. Countess Chotoosor Ley -PettiCoat of lemon Colour, CM. broidered in brown and silser drapery, ;drawn up with ail'',- ver coca and tassels; train 'croon coloured crspe„ trimmed with brown and silver, with sleeves and kerchief of Ate Brussels lace; head-dress, lemon colour feathers, loci ,e ' bandeau of diamonds. Countess of WE...61m0.. at. srro-Wore an elegant pettiCoat of white crape, covered with the most beautitul point Pec; with ornaineitts of jewels fixed on the pe tticoat, /n a ;lit elegaist stile: - the whole ferruled a superb (Pos. ,•`• Ladyship's body and trail were trimmed with Peal"Coumess off. is , eitroolo-White crape petticoat , very ill orTpaern, in e t i i it,etliinti ,wit ‘it andh v bo h ol b,d er is. k w hinge of aiis ;. robe; cr..pae, hi': Countess .of Ceotiresee-A rich ernbre;dery of siirtr spangles, on pale blue crape, looped up o oil d bullion rep, and tassels ; body and train of .blue crap:, theiree witlf silver. • Countess Tester. e-o petticoat of white crape lied brussels Lace, with bases of white. crepe and satin/ 1 0 °1 4 d u P ' i ra rich white silk cord emit tassels • bod and train of w - crape, border of print face; head.die ss , l wtittO Itatttea. "7 diamonds. Countess °IA Ne az st -A Idle crape petticoat, richly en; bond:red' with silver, and ornaincasted with bit verJupe all' ;assets ; body std train of lilac. crepe, trimmed with sill?" frige. Coun n tess . ofßaeauo Leap% -A white crape dressy begta l " fully ornamented will. beads. tier Ladeship's had - decorated with pearls, Ore. . • oule'llt Countess CARNAttros-Wore a very superb dres s , , 2 ,„,i the Indian style ; it consisted of a silver Armee nit'„i. over a white se:wet petticoat , In draperies,' ,with,f 1 .. r. embroidery, interspersed, and bordered with , V."'"Yo t . " -- ti 3,‘ tastefully drawn up from-the right to the left sirla 1 A . rich bouttion and tassels : train of Indian gaoler, trintinew with silver and Brussels face. . . Countess* of CAX u lc. A ti...-13ody and train Of blue cr a f e t t , sleeves of Brussels lace, Sac. elec. • petticoat el blecenri t o i fine lace thrown lightly over it, and tie& up will' l a , lill „nd thc valley ; the ma emiemZle had a very good eliectr - • - displayed much taste. Countess of U.xe airies -A white crape ernbruidcrcr, .„ ) ;,: f Countess a which 1 ic hi c t k i an b o o : i r, d i i t v e ; e r o ; tassels, s embroidere d i v ile suondc:ul7.lp;e:raivido, elegant lri t n i c e d c i t i d a l ri c p c u l‘r i eri d ot ; il c a pi t lii t l ; t : o lat tve a ut t r"lis :l; l ;j ci.ti i ; l. . embroidered with large spangles, over which a dt ,l l l ` . :ji - , Mosaic work, with a deep bonier; on the left side ' ',.,,, 3 with cord and tassels. At the bottom of the pettie-'4l" art embroidered border 4-la-GI - Kr. ;a e Countess of Ma sist , teen-Train and pet eicoet of . bl"i"° , P ._ with draperies across. • 1 traletr Viscorsoteits Hour :ago —A slate colour ' crape body :'-'" .._ . ': ornamented with silver and small ellow ro.,es 1 1 1 1 1 , crape petticoat, with yellow and sit ter in stripe's; 2 . .. i . pert' of slate colour crape, embruid:red with silvr,.vlth fully drawn up with.cortis.and tassels, and decoPtC ° ' lerge - yellow hoes. • petti• Lady C, WA Lott lay a-Blue crape be:ly and te ns , - .. .. do coat of blue .crape tidily embroidered with silr il , Le d d ra y w it: o u e o z . tassels, cord, aucl tr44•tes'• c ' w c i ''.: t h - " y A e . edged with fine blonde. . '' acid ell ver silts{{ Lady Cita a eiv --Body and train of brown a' ht 1 ; 111 • petticoat of white crepe, embroidered io s t ripes 'iosefr Wheat ears, and tapwn IpAre4 spanaled with silver • Ike. r• -11/ 0 i b low row i n ig e l‘ ra v p r e 4 t a r o a 4 in . to rie b t o t i i i e.. i es: li t; i vi e ,.. s a a r i e e r e l , .. a 0 Lady C 4 aoLl X I Dastza -Train ano petticoat , , .. ( 0 , , spotted gauze, ornamented with silver bouillon '' tinsels, dec. . 0 „,, Vlth ld tp°ll4 LAny G soaciNa Cselto-LiJac.:•nd ....--, l ',, jaiii ,,,,e, ear. of flowers. Head-dress,' diamond Cre14",!!!,,,,,f0J 4Pr if rings, elfe. and in front of the head wa s ) "r" pearl. • • lady G illaNT LIAM-Petticoat craPer , ~,„„r , 0 1 white at , white and silver , and lilac. Ruche.; A m r `, l ",,i! a li bardlCS of Wirer. with loops ' of elver rul)jt 4" ' tr ain lid suit lilac dowers, deli silver. cord and taisei i : ver . , i ,,;; flee white gauze in silt s , ;rioted with ''„ wi 'a lc , ()oriels Macklin '' 3 l ) , lilac, white and silveteWit" ' . ,oiled Plume. • arnarn Lady C. D - "'coma -A lilac crape 'tout , r ot._ r ... ._,,, e i iiijoi with ale blonde. pearls, and burieloo of 1,407.34140. body _nd tr.tin of lilac croe, trimmed to c‘ ar ': ' w hite, Her ttxt'elltiley Madame ,t:enrierasteti'lllNl: ruibrOi: Sattjn pi.tticoat, With firnihay of Intifi "I"l;io.:twdy 00 direct iis fi nceold, with a border a-la -GIN ;:, It i n orel. train of Turkish silk wrought wi th gold, O''' ( wet* The h. d diesli we .ii, with beautifirl brussel's lace. 'l'de ~" - ' berme '3oll4l the most elegem ut Court, being coulposeo - , _,, and ostrich le a thers; this, together with the orcsa with deep border 401 ~. ~, .....baSatior 4 * t , Madame Is:D'AoIIV A G,A., (the Spaniin nu... ~.. ~,v 0 1 ' hie the most charming t.art twoorble ever scent. , , . f , ,M "--A tskair.zifla silver tissue petticoat , with wn ll4 . o ` n - c i silv er peries, mooned with . superb Brussels point_ _d sill', r° lllo, lien silver cords and tassels; tram pwg• 2 P (taut. - .410 - , e $ 0,... . i ' lver cnain. ~ , with silver, littennOted with purple atio al. .. , o ttl • Hon. Mrs . Mu; A X 4... Y —nody Mitt tram of pc.c. o l l ‘ f ic 'cleio Ho". Mrs. Sr. Jo RN-PettiCoat of whi te er , rl' , 1 a >1) CQAt white crape, o rn amented with wreaths of i SUMS, • Mrs. Cusstrirrys•-•Pink crape boly and train; l 0 m. :. tne iiiitue ; true drapery drawn itp with sit ';.°' ''',l l ',,lly 5 01 : ' Mrs. Rtes.'s-es ydioW ..:'fatoe petticoat, ueero. ..,,b oar broicleredaild semeled with silver all over, and .i at d , an d border mtuid toe oettoni or Itic pettielet ; ti .'f';', I ,eyer , ' trai n .of yellow crape, elegantly ornamented With silo spangles . : the sleeves point lace, interrdixed w i ' le ` ad d i essr er.it fastened on the shoulders with ilianibil ds : ,erh has' a large plume of white ostrich teatherS, and A SUi .. dean and sultana sprig in diamonds. , • Woes: 011P Mrs. De. AX -..../V Vallte iarsriet train petticoat Vic. w - with ":I full drepery out:out:Med %viol needs, itc• A with ilk Mrs. Dteav-A white crape petticoat crneiriontf:" 4 ' fir ser. • i 1 11 411 t he i 6 Mrs. ii. WILLS* Ms -A Whitevrape petticoa t; - 53,,i,,, edged with broad blonde, and Vonclykes ot "'h, t its soIIC, Mrs. Sttscus -Prtticoat yellow crap:. draperies 0 , 1 _ 0 ot re. • Pelt , of -: tied up with silver - boolliost soul tassele; oat , wo o • spend, trinitned with lace, & c . Sec. ; the bv!l u .„, had a very light and elegain appearance. white cat' Nli;ti Slue° t -Body and train of white crape ; ~ an d att -petticoat, with wreaths-of libuniton bowers acro" rett • .t elegant drapery : this dress wee ea t r cinel Y Mrs. M e s o i sr eis -O . pelt green body alit tr3l.:Y nCttkt A o." l ,w itp peste green crepe, with draperies edg ed in' Yana). darker green. • -al svith site ~r, (14 Miss Mar - tiore--4 pink crape, train tomtit i coy w' petrieoat ot white crape appliqued with sit" - , pint. Mire drawn up with tassels, fringes , it 4 c• Miss Arta M ern v EN— TN 54111 C as her eister• Miss PLXL -A white crape pent eeet, 0Mail:1-- . ,_, ~,,in) wreathes of foi-glove, drawn up on the left WI . Silk cords and tassels ; body itod train to correspeorT. Miss E. Pelt -Wore a dress the sail it! ners i)t .. ..:4t rated witl,l His Majesty's tviinisters gave Dinners at ' l ° i • !looses, as thud, on the occasion. Lord ELI 4 entertained the fallowing INTObietnen and Gentle rne D n uk : es of Norfolk ' and Rttflalld: 'her, I.oo' % Romney, Limerick, Mansfield, Durr:nolun,. EtY, r , 13 1 j, d',A-lertfOrd, ligremont, Craven, bradfor:l. and w e •ol quiere ; Lord Chief Baron, Bishop oftlriiol, ikrehhA,''',:e Dublin, - Sir Geo. Shee, Sir Jolm Sheller Nlr. Chau'. ' / deity, .and Mr. . Icing. 1 1 Id ianqs Athlone, Low. I-I"rd HAWUTSBITKY'a Dinner WAS artowe'• the folhAvini; Fyrcign Mini*ters #.0.1 o ,l =e l i ' cr. " sons s.: , - H F r i o P t i n r it i n i , m '; N e z tr E i .: i t( l e ; u r c r 3 l r o l C a n , l d Y N l e ' . L s r i l l d r y ' e: 1, 1 ( )' y i e l i i t i t l 1 e w l lil t 1 1 :: .n i c , N l i IM:sr,l%,:elicr, , r t f . :e c s ° , il l , io i v ri l l c r i : dc StpZ2l, COutit dc Slahreenbcfg, } mince Castle:J.:3or i3O pcobi, Baron Lentliv 'M. Scitimineliteiminck, • air. L..l'..iifr rcitoiut, Clistvalicr Ainduaga, NI, skive'', EtAndi-iOO liertop4, Mt. Ds Mali:o4le Yrincc isaratiolci, T" • - •