The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-05 00:00:00

i sPa: Ales, and tied with elegant cords and wsels ; on the left side full rich sahcs of purple crape, over -which was a finish..ll w drapery very richly'embroidered t o correspond. The whole mos taste, ith elegant tas, and 11.;:r Royal Highne ss h a d a t splendid appearmce. , The train rich purpte and sil ver tis,tie, tritruntli with superb point and silver orna ments : her dread dress consisted of a plume of tine white ostrich leathers, silver and diamonds, which looked most superb . • PRIN CESS MARY AND PRINCESS SOPHIA. The same elegant dresses as Her Royal Highness Princess Augusta. PRINCESS. AMELIA. A White crape petticoat richly embroidered n gold s hell , ;in the centre of , tile. vermechel I was i an elegant r em- PrcAery of concave spangles in the form of festoons ;' dra, ref ies composed of gold, oak, and vine leave's upon white • C r r epe, With htnkhe a o f go ld , grapes, and acorns, were in_ hyoid,, tOrined of the m ost exqu i s i te l y b eautiful em uerY. The dr a p er i es were suspended b y rich cords and nUgnitic.ent tassels,- composed of gold ; body and train of • lt,'ld and white tissue, trimmed with gold fri nge; t h e sleeves were elegantly embroidered with biinches_of gold grapes. THE DUTCHESS OF YORK. A superb rich petticoat embroidered in draperies, Mosaic patern, relieved by rich 'spangled stripes, and drawn up • with rich silver tassels, and wreaths of green vine leaves entenned rotend the bottom ; robe dark gr een an d s il ver gewn, the s l eeves ornamented with superb lace and a pro- Ittsi;.•ll of diamonds ; head-dress was a tiara of' diamonds and rubies, and tine wine ostrich feathers. PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER. Blue th v and silver g a uze pettico a t, ornamented at the b ottom wi andykes of silver ; a spangled silver net drapery, bor dered with pointed fringe and tassels, the efted of which was new and very elegant; wreaths of silver cord and su perb tassels, ornamented on the left side of the petticoat with net sl blue and silver; train. richly trimmed with silver; eeves, tritiuned wi t h net to correspond with the drapery. , Prhicrees C' AST z ',e'en LA—A white crepe petticoat, embroi_ gittereclor w ith . o.raperies of white and silver, with a bor eaves, forming a fringe of. green leaves, other oranert:se'ednteed with silv er arte • d -•- reran bunehes of g leave.s; tram Purpl e ei , e aria "site' an Dutchess of DOR•S I T --A P e crapeYer.iitticoat richly lore broidered in ;elver, broad silv i bottom ; robe white 4ncl silver, arndaslierZt i ferige round th sleeves. Dutchess Dowager of Rtereeeoßod :reds lace • fls i te crap; fastened up with clusters of sYvhi' 'rain n • ' - • coat of white crape applite grapes ; tooned th crape, fastened with bunches of white grape, beads wi taasel, vandyked round the bottom .with white and green leaves ; two ostrich feathers on her head, and. rich diamond! aigiette. Dutchess of MONT R Cis c —A white crape petticoat, appliqued in silver and painted towers,. richly embroidered lace let in round the bottom ; robe white and crape. Marchioness f D o ow esti: a e—A rich white and silver gauze , petticoat, relieved by draperies of green_crape spotted with green foil, drawn op and ed g ed w i th wreaths of green foil ]liar ; robe. of r i c h white and silver gauze. chioness of BA TH —A white crape petticoat and drapery, • :with abroad fringe, and drewn up with wreaths and bu nches of American grapes train el white crape, Brussels D lace sleeves. Head-dress, d'arnonds and feathers. °,,,wager M arc hi oness of Bee ii--A white crape petticoat, "'Mies of grapes and vine leaves, richis woressd in oriental real e sil ver lama. A silver dress n ever bet, introduced in 'nelatel, the effed is most spl en did ; a b road silver fringe ; e.treln c omposed of silver tissue. nlarchior.ess or IiZ..DFORT—Wore a white crape petticoat drawn up with ally; arranged with a yellow drapere . Grec ow s of yellow crape, body and train of yellow __sa!snet, of with point. T 1 tee archioness of f iromor-Her . Ladyship's dress was O° t the Most elegant and the only one of the kind that ever appeared at Court, which was composed of real l l'ral howers, thrown over a rich silver gauze coat, in fan c,vitaill. festoons across - fastened up with silver ribband, h ea had .e. very g rai l`! l fi - a • the bottom of the coat trirnin a • and beauti fule e , pocket holes tar_ bend with silv er e• With silver fringe, pos... , . . the rat ; body . and train yellow crape, the bosom of to cor ed d • robe trimmed with natural bowers reepoe with tenn dreswa r s s. Countess tn , seess ° • • ••oin ' • - i r dress, ornament. ed. Countess or . 1 , er and gold. embro' I Li- ss.i• . 4 - • tk FlEl.ri—Petticoat of lilacerape, richly with the ered sit • - to correspond; looped up vviltil th e r ve . r, and draperies Countess ogieitest taste and elegance. dress, trimmed A itiv AalloN —A yellow crape w lth blo d Count n ~, es, ot H A Rnwr c x E —A- white and silver dress. _, •-ountess of rn ucoNBE R G —A rich worked patent net ora pery over blue sarsnet petticoat, festooned with bunches I 9r white magnolias, body and train blue twilled sarsnet, ...nead-dress blue feathers and diamonds. ,-.4unteis of laattiOzwnT ER—Yellow and silver embroidery, ril:hlY ornamented with silver and lace trimming, white • C Cr ape robe, w i t h s i lver foil, &c. k.oudess of SV es T D.lO RL A Nn-,--An elegant white figured silk „petticoat, with silver trimming, oVer. w l l i C l l a superb em broidered lilac crape, in silver tucked up with wreaths and bouquets of whi te an d s i lver roses; the train the same as the petticoat. Her Ladyship wore black velvet and diamonds on her head. Counte ss of A. EOY N. A petticoat embroidered in green bugles, drapery thrown over of crape, embroidered with green f o il l eaves and lilac beads; robe white crape. Countess of Lo ' , Doe te—A petticoat richly spangled with silver, and ernbroitiered with wreaths of painted lilac, a Grecian drapers thrown Over, ornamented with silver tas sels; robe white crape, Ornamented with silver and painted lilacs. Countess of s —wad, as on all former occasions, one of the most elegant dessed Ladies at Court : her Ladyship's T dre ss consisted of d r ui d;; crape petticoat, with full drapery, onitessuirerblY embroidered in silver, fastenc.li .with hand irichly ei.igr t.ollio and tassels body and train of silver, bandeau O 1 di a mond s in Silver to correspond ; head-dress a Countess Aso O inu.Nso, end ostrich feathers. Chat, with sashes ot'3cßi•s—A'bright yellow crape petti blond, fastened with Ro7aentretrnrecl with the finest broad respond, ornamented with RPorn4rasei; body and train . tO cor head-dress, ~a bandeau dr diamonds, and ostrich fPeaetalliesre; 'Countess WoltoNzorr -•-• A yellow cra p e- • broidered in silver, with draperies, emb ___netticoat, em eir plcl a la Grcc, ' namented with silver rope- and tassels ' body and train richly ornamented to eorrespond ' ; ' ; ziead-dress, diamonds and feathers. 'Count • LsS of 13 Alt TMOU‘T n —Was attired in one of the most magnificent dresses at Court, consisting of a yellow crape petticoat, embroidered in a shower of silver spangleS, with (_l,'i-tvl-11e drapery, embroidered, and a most superb border of t; ,sti!ler crescents and cornucopias, with elegant rich silver 1 acteents, fastened - with rich silver laurel wreath and tassels ; body and train of yellow, richly embroidered in Dete i ° corrspond, ornamented with silver ; a most su tenrs.lettd-dress of yellow and silver, with yellow fea- Co ntess 0, , ~ red in stri p e r ! LeNm A RI—A petticoat very richly embroide r ed v or lightning ; the draper of plain spangltng, or vnh ' , e 'L With wreaths of grapes, a n d gracefully drawn up arid ~s'iver cords and tassels - resin of lilac gauze, body • ' ee Ves su and - embroidered Head-dress, a prolu- S l Oll of (t• Pe ) .. . '• . enun, l amonds and ostrich finta•: S. . _ e`ess of Clinimoreterety,—A white ticoat. wit hwit a pea-green border, tnost superbly deed embro in ed. ; d rape ry of white crape, with a rich border of pea green d wreaths of bull-rushes, with silver leaves; totin peaegreen crape, t rimmed, wi tli brown and silver Bros _sets lace sleeves. •Heaci-dress, diamonds and feathers. '''.esontess A a eeneee—tvllitecrapepetticoat, ee nee e—IV hi te crape petticoat, with drapery •°l.broatr silver fringe, feitooned with rich cord and tassels, tancifully nrnainented mend bottom and pocket-holes with !'criekever mho arid cra b 1 • I "rain purple Chain pe 9, y ate i and berry ea-us:hi, elegantly erinimecl with silver fringe CO, point la ' ets" ''' tutess of Oe le ra e y —Whi te crape spangle:t over, over which was thrown two festoons or yellow crepe drapery, richly spaneled ; the botrom of the d rapery tr i mm ed w i t h an elegem bordlereni a -Gree of silver and silver fringe ; the , to p of the drapery a wreath of silver laurels, the lestocins s i l stened up with grfeat taste, with large bunches of silver 3 "rei, cords, and tassels ; the bottom of the coat lammed •, • with a beautiful border of silver a-la-Gra., large bunches of liver laurel ' 2 11(1 silver fringe. pocket-holes yellow crape; matt of train yellow sersnet, trinuned to earrespore! with tnei of tit- dre-q Coto ;s e '•-• itiss ol C A ani c ee—White. crape petticciele richly em broidered in silver, the grouped work a rich silver worm, , svi!it an antique scroll border, rich silver fringe and mag nificent, tassels ; body and train a white sarsnet, with an ,entbrotuery of Silver. -_ • erede.uiltess of PERIRROK,: A white crape petticoat richly roidered in eilver, draperies of hrown and silv;:r tisele, raids ornameritei with silver iel7o, suspended with silver eheetite or ; trale of tr usses : - I silver tissue. ', e• - • '''' 2 ! :e. es r i een—ne broWn 'crape body and triin, nee wit o ;es ''' • • h a s''' — • lice and yellow ribbon.. petten)at, ee,cittlty ornamerece seith wrentlis of lib!r --,• •:•;1 eellce• tiOben. Countess of —A brn , .vn tissue b qt ly. t ra in ; petticoat of the slate, with draperies of spangled crape, elegantly drawn up with rich silver strops. Countess of T A 1.130 T —Wore a beautiful dress of wlijte crape, ornamented with chains of beads ; head-dress white feathers, pearls and point. The Countess of TEMPLZ—Wore a beautiful dress of white crape, the drapery edged with a rich border of embroidered silver, and fastened with silver rape and tassels, body and . train to correspond; head-dress white feathers, diamonds, and point. Countess of CH Arn Am—White crape petticoat, festooned With wreaths of gold laurel ; the robe elegantly trimmed uniform with the dress. Countess of V A t: LET—Wore a very elegant petticoat of white silver crape, with draperies tasttully fastened with silver rolio and tassels ; blue sarsnet train, trimmed with silver and lace. Vicountess CRANLEY —A blue sarsnet petticoat trimmed with some of the most beautiful Brussel§ lace we ever wit s nessed, most tastefully drawn up with loses of pearl and . . . tassels. , Viscountes GR A NARD-A brown sarsnet body and train, trimmed with very valuable point lace and silver ; petti . . coat of white crape, embroidered with shamrock, and , orna mented with rich silver cords and tassels. Viscountess of NEWARK —A beautiful straw colour s3rsnet petticoat, drawn up in festoons in a new and superior stile, looped with cords and tassels, and ornamented at the bot tom with a handsome fringe; train of the same. Viscountess SYDNEY— A blue crape train and petticoat, covered with a most superb lace, trimmed to correspond. Lady ANN CULLING SINAI-rt.( —Was dressed with taste and elegance ; petticoat or white crape, with white crape dra peries, ti!stefully tyed up with wreafhs of jonquil, and an entire pew trimming a la traverso round the bottom, body of jonquil sarsnet, with rich point sleeves and white crape train. Lady 'NCI. Is —Remarkably well dressed ; petticoat of white satin with lilac crape draperies, drawn up with bead tassels to form a net, the effect quite new, and 'rich broad fringe ; train to corre.pond. Lady K taKw ALL—(Presented on her marriage)--A white crape petticoat, with a deep,vandyke of lilac crape, embroi dered in silver, draperies of ‘s6.,ite crape, with'a border of lilac crape worked in a double zigzag, and wreaths of lau rel; the whole in the real Oriental silver land ; train cif lilac crape with silver border, and trimmings of real silver Oriental lame, sleeVes of the same; • head-dress the same as the sleeves, with the addition of feathers. Lady HESTER ST Azvnor Her Ladysipp's dress was much admired - for its elegant simplicity, white crape, ornamented With May-fi‘a.:ersand if=d,clies . s, white ica- the; - s and blond. Lady CATHERINE BLIC It -An amber-coloured'crape, with borders of white embossed satin, 'ornamented with white flowers. Head-dress, amber feathers and diamonds. Lady II UST E—Lilac crape petticoat elegantly embroidered, in links and pebbles of gold, with rich pttornan cord and tassels : body an train lilac crape, richly trimmed in gold. Lady NIARY ANN. BROWN— {Presented toi-ler Majesty by her mother,. the Countess of Kenmore /7 -A white crape petti. coat, richly embroidered in clover, with silver 'spangles, broad Greek h - ordeic'pocket-holes ornamented with net .and silver chain ; train :of white crape to correspond, - and em broidered the same as the petticoat. Lady WODEIIOUSE—A blue crape petticoat, with drapery of the satne, drawn up in Oftrai places with bows of blue ribbon ; train of blue to correspond. Lady CAL - r HORtE —A purple crape petticoat, spanglei, in terspersed with dead silver - flowers, purple crape robe, ornamented to correspond with - the petticoat. Head-dress of purple - crape, with white feathers. ornamented with silver avid diamonds. Lady SARA H SAVILE—A pearl-coloured crape petticoat, ornamen ed with rows of pearl.: Lady CA ROLINE \VALDE:GRAVE—White crape petticoat, ornamented with draperiei of the same, suspended with bunches of the valley. Lady MARY P AKKER —A white and silver petticoat, with a silver robe. _ Lady GEORGI NA CECIL—A white crape, ornamented with gold. • _ Laity %.VA R W I CK —A lilac dress, covered with silver net. Lady ARDEN —Dress of lilac cr.,pe petticoat and train, spangled with silver border all round ; ‘rape drapery, orna mented with silver. Lady HARRIET GREVILLE—A white crape dress, orna mented with silver. Lady DAR cr --A.lilac dress, trimmed with gold. The Ladies YORK—White cr pe dresses. Lady Tit sr. on sli CAA DOCK--A wt ite dress. Lady MARIA Ms a. v—A white and silver dress. Lady I'Lltru--A rich embroidered spangled petticoat * , with draperies throw, i over, - of rich lilac arid Aver gauze, orna mented with rich silver tassels ; rube li iii(. and silver. t• Lady MARY TAYLOR---White crape i -, eiticcat ornamented with lilac cr.ipe, tastefully drawn up wita rich cords and tass.ds, the nottom arranged in the Grecian style with lilac crape, body and train of white.crape. Lady Sop rft. l'ito tat—Was presented in a beatitiful.dress of white and silver, superbly ornamented with silver fillies, the draperie s fest•,ni,d with silver, tassels, ' rolls train white crape, trimned with silver. white and LADY MAY OR ESS —A very ll..11.,(141.: Wile petticoat, beau . tifully ornamented with rice; lace and chains of pearls, in terspersed with wreaths of white roses and ii .> 'f the valley. The head.dresi with lilac ostrich gathers, an aigrette and bandeau of diamonds, with diamond ear-ringS arid necklace. Lady D r N EV OR—A white crape dress, elegantly ornamented with wreaths of green foil and laurel and fine blond lace ; white train, beautifully trimmed, to cor...trspond_ with the dress. Lady I).cyß en ESTER—White crape pettLoat, richly' trimmed with blond lace and silk fringe draperies, ornanvnted with the same, white sarsnet train to correspond, trimmed with blend. Lady MARY TilliNNE--White crape petticoat, ornamented with French pearls and white roses ; train of white satin, with fancy crape sleeves. Lady ISABELLA THYNNE—White crape petticoat, richly , embroidered silver and white satin, an Etruscan border, draperies composed of the real oriental silver laml• in wreaths of leaves, with a rich Mosaic of the same ; lilac crape train, trimmed with silver, and sleeves of the lame, on white crape i head-dress, diamonds and feathers. Lady CAROLINE TiivNi. c—White crape petticoat, trimmed Lady G. THY N NE—Petticoat of white crape, richly embroi dered withsilver, draperies to correspond, and looped up , . with rich silver tassels, with the greatest taste. - Lady E Lckto —A white crape petticoat, with a purple and white border, a-la-G,ec, embrolliered in silver; drapery of white crape, silver border, a-la-V,;rec; double draperies of purple crape, with rich silver boi\lers, elegantly drawn up with silver zephyrs in tassels; train of figured satin, with purple and silver trimmings. A cap of white and silver, with diamonds and feathers. Lady NEYEAN-.-A white crape petticoat, draperies of the same, elegantly ornamented with wreaths and bunches of libernum. with beads and flowers; train of white satin with flowers. Lidy DE BLA Q,UIERE—A white crape petticoat, with large, white beads, forming an elegant net work, draperies of white crap; drawn up with beads, and bunches of beauti ful white flowers ; the draperies ornamented with very elegant broad blond lace, and striped with beads anti wrcaths of while flowers, the taut ensemblir striking and ele gant, finished with rich bead tassels and cord; train white, trimmed with beads and lace. Her Ladyship wore a white turban, decorated with Eastern ornaments of pearl and brilliant stone s Lady MELBOURNE—A white crape petticoat trimmed in drapery, bordered with dead gold points, embtoidered with Aurora heads ; -- robe white crape. Lady CHARLOTT E WyNNZ BELL ASYSE—A white petticoat embroidered with silver.; robe white and silver. Lady M. WY NYAR El—Petticoat white crape, richly embroi dered with silver; head-dress to correspond. Lady G. 13 LK EL EY—Petticoat white striped gauze, richly ',ornamented with fine blond and bead ropes. Ladv M. 1hr:1.1 - Neg.—Petticoat blue crape, richly trimmed with lace and flowers. Lady CARE GLYN—WaS dressed in a' white crape petti_ coat, with a profusion of beads in-waves and tassels, train bulfsarsnet, richly ornamented with lace ; the whole had a very elegant encl. Lady ELIZABETH LOFTUS—Petticoat and train of dark brown gauze, elegantly decorated with a G ree k b or d er wrought in silver ; a drapery of the same, spotted with silver, and fastener: up With bunches of silver grapes.-- Head-fl4'ess, a plume of white ostrich feathers, with a wreath of diamonds. Lady MARIA FA vz--A superb silver embroidered petti coat over a white satin, richly ornamented with silver wreaths and bouquets, tucked up in a style perfectly no vel her Ladyship's train was an elegant silver tissue. Lady CHARLOTTE I,ENKI N SON—A white crape petticoat, draperies white applique e cran ,i f- -rawn up with branches of apple blossom. ‘vhite crape sett Mrs. BENTIE—A itoat, richly spangled, and ever it a deep drapery, beautifully em b ro id ered w i t h s ilver, drAwa.iip With silver rope. and tassels ; the bottom of ,~ .• . , i the petticoat finished Vvitb a deep frincie i the body and tram pale bine ; the sleeves fine point bl end, 100p.•.d tap with diamotds ; head-dre s s, a sntwth bandeau and sultana sprig in diamonds, and ..vhite ostrich feathers. ~, . • Soon after six o'clock, HP,R Evry, the PR ill- , . C.EBSES I and the Royal Dukes, returned to- the Queen's House to dine. The Company had not left the PalaCe till seven o'clock. They were prevented from returning for upwards of two hours, in consequence of some dis. pute between the Military and the Police Officers. Townsend was wounded in the left hand by a bayo net ; several females who were in the crowd were Wounded ; several livery .servants also, teceived woupds, and they were all turned out of the Court. yaid. It being a Collar Day, all the Knights of the Or. der of the Garter wore their Collars. The Duxe and Dui - CHESS of YORK went in state to Court. The Dutchess, on account of the exces. sive heat, remained in the Drawing.COom only ten minutes. The Mail Coaches, as usual, passed the Palace in procession about six o'clock. Mr. PITT gave an elegant Dinner yesterday, at his House in Downing street. The Company were, The Duke of Athol, Lords Melville, MulgraVe, Clastim bury, Braybrook, Lowther, Amherst, Fitzharris, G. Levi son, De Blaquiere, and Louvaioe. --The Speaker.—Sirs E. Nepean, P. Stephens, and R. Buxton.—Admirals Colpoys, Gambier, and Patton. --Me,srs. W. Dundas, Rose, Canning, R. Ryder, Dillon, H. Lascelles, G. Rose, Shaw, and Hus kisson. Lord DARTMOUTH gave a superb Dinner yes terday', at his house in Berkeley-square. The Party were, The Marquis of Salisbury—l-ords Westmeath, Willoughby de Broke, Warwick, Bagot, Tankerville, Westmorland, C. Somerset, Macclesfield, Powie, Stoptorth, and Limerick—Sir Henry Strachey—Messrs. Verney, Bagot, H. Legge, Dun comb, Stone, C. Greviiie, and Calvert. Lord FlA,urxEssugY gave a' splendid dinner yei_ terday,.at his house in Piccadilly. The Company were, Marquisses Cornwallis and Lorne—Earls Chatham, Ux bridge, Harrington, BriStol, and Grosvenor , - Lord Mayor and Sherifli; --Lords Grey, Castlereagh, Ellenborough, Falmouth, and T.!mpletown—Messrs. King, Villiers, Corry, and len , kinson,, LOid -1-IARRow BY gave a grand Dinner yesterday, at hi,"aouse in Grosvenor-square. The Party were, all the Foreign Ambassadors, General KR ETOFF, Messrs. DRUMMOND, HAMMOND, ARBUTHNOT, •FOSTER, ELLIOT, and HAMILTON. THE ILLUMINATIONS—Were principally con fined to the great public edifices, the Theatres, the fashionable Clubhouses, and the Tradesmen of the ROYAL FAMILY. Of the first, the most superb were the Ind!a-House, the Bank, the Post-Office, and Mr. FREELING'S house, and the Mansion_ house. Of the public offices at the West end of the town, the Pay-office at Whitehall made the most conspicuous figure. The Theatres were bright with the luminous display of loyalty : AsTL Thea tre, the Royal Circus, and Sadler's Wells, were alio illuminated with much taste ; and the fashionable Club.houses of WEIITE'S, BOODLE'S, BROOKES'S, and the Coccra-treet, in St. James's-street, were ex tremely brilliant; but that Which far excelled them in taste, splendour, and 'elegance, was the Union Club.house, in Pall. Mali. The Globe Insurance Office was likewise brilliantly decorated, as also the British Coffee-house, Charing cross. The Tradesmen of the ,Roill,Family, every where mule their usual display o tamps, arranged in various but appropriate foirtis. The streets were every where crowded with multitudes of curious gazers to a very late hour; ROYAL ACADEMY.---The Annual Dinner of the Royal Academy, in honour of tits MAies-ly's Birthday, was held yesterday at the C;rowh and Anchor Tavern. The President, many of the Mem bers and their friends attended on this occasion.•:— The usual loyal and constitutional Toasts were given on the occasion. Messrs. TURNERELLZ, REY NOLDS, and other Gentlemen, gratified the company with some elegant and humorous songs. The for mer in particular icossesses an excellent voice, and sings with great taste. The day passed off with great festivity, which seemed to . derive its chief zest from the interesting occasion of the meeting. The Salisbury Music Meeting commences on the twenty-second instant, and conttnues for three days. Mrs. BILLINGTON, BARTLEMAN, CIMADOR, and Madame BIANCHI are engaged for the occasion, as well. as WEICHSELL, LINDLEY, and other emi nent instrumental Performers. The morning Per formances take place in the Cathedral : the evening in the New Rooms. The.whole is to be under the direCtion of Mr. CORFi, whose musical talents are well known.. CARBONET, a lawyer, who was Solicitor to Ge neral MOREAU in his pecuniary concerns, it is said, has been arrested. It is also reported on the Conti nent, that GEORGE, will be shut Up for life in the Castle in which - TOUSSAINT LOU V ERTURE died. Both MOREAU and GEORGES, when the weather-is favourable, are allowed to walk in the garden of the Temple. During the time they are walking, twenty men are always under arms on the spot. Most of the Russian families have quitted Paris. The Swedish Minister, Baron de 'EtIitENSWAR.D, left it on the xBth ult. M. d'AKER LAD, who was Secretary of Legation, wi:l be appointed ChargC des Affaires. The 16th of August is fixed for the Coronation of BONAPALTE. A Camp of 80,000 men is forming at Pest, in Hungary. The real{ assigned is, for the pradice of the Troops in their various manoeuvres. Accounts from Naples state singular circum stance of the robbery of the post-boy between Otranto and that : city. The , Russian Dispatches were alone taken from him. It will be recolleded that a like occurrence happened lately in Warsaw, where the English Dispatches were the objets of a similar del•redation. On Saturday sennight, Joseph Burrows, 'of Frodsh3m, in Cheshire, was conviaed in the miti gated penalty of five pounds ani costs, for refusing to give a stamped re c eipt, w h e n reciaired,'ag recable to the Aa of 43 i o f hi s 1 .,,,,, nt M.,je:,ty, chap. 126, sea. 5. YA T, E TV S. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4. ---,A:rived the itiat;h2.. , i, from MAlagl, detained by His lyiajesty's Cutter SWI2II ; Nile, MELCOMOE, Friends, SEB . . TON• • Pritaiiii2a, FROST, 421011, riERSON, from Sunderland ; Prince of Wales, GILD ERT, Friend. ship, FEATH ERSTON, from LontiOn, . . Arrived the, Bacchante Sloop of War, with a large Fleet of outward.bound vessels horn the Downs Kingsfisher Sloop of War, and Intrepid Cutter, from a Cruize. Sailed His MAJESTY'S Ship Ambuscade, wi.Ti a Fleet under convoy for the Mediterranean, but are brought to again. DEAL, JUNE g..- Sailed the Monairh, Ark, and Pr-incesi Rojo/ Transports for Sheerness, to bz fitted with guns ; and the Ann, hired Brig, on a Cruize. Arrived L' Aim Ale, from a Cruize off o,tend. In the Downs -Monarch,. Utrecht, luflexihle, Virginie, L'Aimahle, Tartarus, Zehra, Vesuvius, Scourge, Speedy, Bruizer, and nine Transports, under the command of Captain WATsoN. The following Captains, who were omitted in ti tc late Promotion of Pag Officers, are to he placed on the retired List of Captains, with the rank of Rear viz.--H M. Fortescue, Sir HARRY HERoN, B:trr. CHARLES HUGUEs, JAMES,SAMBER, R. MILBANKE, W. BooTH, E. HERBERT, VV. F. GREVI LLB, JOHN BRET.)N, JAMES BURNEY, J. WAINWAIGHI, J. G-113sON, T. RAW E, and J. 10. GULDEN, Esqrs. PORTSMOU I If, JUNE 4. THts being the. Anniversary of His MAJESTY'S Birthday, has been celebrated in a very grand stile at thii place. The morning was °Acted in by out ringing•of bells and di charge of canm , n."The whole of the Troops, Cavalry, Infantry, Artillery, and Sharp-Shooters; Regulars, Occluding ti:e German Legion), and Volunteers, in the whole wards of 16,000, assembled on Portsdowmhill, elven o'clock, and at twelve precisely the Artillery discharged 21 field-pieces ; the Infantry, and Ca. valry:and Infantry, then fited three vollies, and con. eluded the firing by a feu-de- joie, in , a rematjAblv regular manner; three cheers followed, and .the whole of the Troops then .marched by Gicneral WHITFLOCKE, the Lieut—Goyernor of the Garri. son, at ordinary time, and thence,to their s,verai head-quarters. . _ _ Litt, trom.whin there is, to add to the rnag. 'nificent spedacle before recited, an unbounded pro_ sped of delightful scenery, was covered with com pany, to the estimated number of 30,000, a great majority of whom were beautiful women.---When the military operations were over, a great many genteel parties partook of refreshments in marAuees, and under the shade of the hedges. The day tfteen uncommonly fine, and consequently has. affurded.a great treat both to the military and spetators. The Portsmouth Volunteer Artillery, under Capt. ARNAUD, fired a Royal Salute at the platf:rrn at twelve, and the Fleet a similar salute at one o'clock. DOVER, JUNE 4. WE had a very grand Military. Salute to-day in honour of His MAJETY'S Birth-day. The Lei. cester and Oxford Militias (in Garrison at the Castle), with the -First Surrey and .West 'Middlesex (encamped on the Heights), and a DetaChment of the Royal Staff Corps, were drawn up , two. deep along the ,shore at high-water mark, forming plete semi-circle, whiCh extended the whole range of the Bay. The eight Companies of Volunteer Infantry were formed on the Western Battlements of the Castle. At one-o'clock, on seven guns being fired from Archcliff Fort, a feu de joie was cum. menced on the right with the front ranks of the Leicester Militia, and after passing through the front rank line, was taken up on the left by the . Volunteer Companies, and continued by the ' rear rank from left !to right. \This was repeat ed 'three times, with great precision and died. —Before the whole was, gone through, the weather being remarkably serene, with a gentle breeze seuin g in for the land, the-salute from the B )ulogne Squad. ron,.and thesho in the Downs and at Dungeness was heard, and which kept up for .the space .uf ten► minutes an itaeessanf an , i awful roar. To add to the scene, two Men Of War, also were in full sail about three -Miles fr.,)m the land, steering .fir Boulogne, saluted,. and being very close to each other, gave an excellent representation of a close anion. The whole formed one of the inot teresting spedacles ever seal here. We learn by the late accounts from Ceylon, that the jungle fever, which proved so fatal to our troops, has wholly subsided. .Gen. MACDOWALL'S Army has been withdrawn from Icattadinia,•on the Candiart frontiers, but we do not hear upon what conditions, or any thing of the progress of the Var. The new Elvira, who appeared on Saturday night at Drury-lane Theatre, did not„satisfy the expetta tion which. had been raised by th-a report of her lent;, or her person. In the latter respen, indeed, she might be considered , as a great Actress. That Novels are of service to the Drama, is fully illustrated in Dibdin's Play of Guilty, or Not Guilty, the whole of which is taken from a popular Novel called " The Reprobate," printed by Lane, Newman, and Co.: the Augtor was therefore fully appropriate in his- allusion in the Epilogue, to the Minerva, Leadenhall-street. • • Mr. S. Lambert, Master of the County G.u)l of Leicester, is one of the greatest prodigies at present in the kingdom, being of the. enormous weight of 4.6 stone I 2 pounds ; which is half a hundred heavier than the farmui bright of Malden, who buttoned up seven men in his waistcoat; Mr. Lambert had much dislike to let his weight be known ; but having lately entered a post-chaise, by a preconcerted plan of some friends, he -- with taken over nitigh ing engine, and it was thus dlicovertd with Zeal- IJCV.