The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-20 00:00:00

HiIITIBURGH MAILS.

S.• •
(../A 11.1 A, JAN. I.—General Di'..;Roc, who demand-
ed the Princess of WIRTEMBERG in marriage for
Prince EUGENE BEAUHARNOIS, is gone back to Mi-
-lan. ' OUT 'Prin-Ce'ss AUGUSTA AMELIA LOUISA was
horn at Strashurgh, cild is not yet eighteen years of
age., :Prince EUGENE is in his, 24th year.
The RuSsians who landed at Oneglia and Nice re-
embarkefrafter taking in provisions.'
4.96sittikon, fA.N. EMpress JOSEPHINE
• expends abo:lt fifty thdtasand livres weekly upon her
table. at Mianielr:-- The Eledress of BAVARIA and
;her daughter have received very liberal presents from
the Einf?ress,- 'of'ehina, Flanders lace, &c. The
intended 'marriage bet*een the Electoral Prince of
BADEN aiid a Princess 'of BAVARIA, is entirely set
aside: - • '

BERLIN, JAN. 4.—" Lord HARROWBY will Set out
very soba upoli his return to England. His Lord..-
ship has bcen I uch indisposed here. Prince VER-
DINANtir:Of-Trus-sia, gave a Splendid. ball Oti the
29 til Uit:- tti the:Grind
..DUISe CONSTANTINE.
43.—The I-ianoverian DireaOr
And' AbbOt of -St; Michael's; Bartin LENTHE„ liar
been 'here some .days;fo congratulate his Swedish
Maiesty,. on 'the part the Hanoverian Govern.-
. ,
riient. - • -

FROM THE WESER,' JAS. 6.—The Swedish Ma-
jor-Getiezal -Count LOVS;ENHEIM has been again dis-
pateh6d tcr Slienbeig, with proposals from his
ewedisli'Majeq:r- to the Russian General Count
Voisrdy. • .":' '

The lto9glan Isrobps, mle Sad passed' the Weser
have rolpassed—to the other Side ; a part' of them
have marched to Hanover.

HASIBURISiti, 'JAN. B.—On the 4th inst. twenty
English Transports . arrived in the Elbe, without
Troops, from England.- 'A considerable number, of
the same description of tiesSels• were before in that
River, with about ten Vessels of War at its en.
tranCe. •

Dhc. following-is a top/
of the' Geniiiel.Order of the Frendh -Army, issued:
of i the ,141blf Dee-.

" A Peace is in a train of negotiation—an- Ar,-
inistice has been concluded=the Army must conforni
itgelf to circumstances.

"-We' must ourselves of the Suspension of
Arfrist6'make-great coats, shoes, •tO•repair the arms
of :the,:soldietisk and particularly the bayonets, of
which the art-11Y is in great want.'
!r Tlib.COps of- Engineers' will' take care to pro.
cure a suppayr of'baggage-waggons, and of every
thing nece4sary•to- the renewal of the campaign.
" All• the GenettlS Cornmandatits of the different
Corps and of the Artily, the Colonels,
Commissaries;,Gelberals of. Artillery and Engineers;
all Must hold-therriselVcs in readineSs to resume their'
arms, and no one nnisrperniit operations which,
could retard even 'for 24 hoiirSthe Marches and ma 7
numvres of the army. • • •
The Emperor recornMeridi to all the Generals
of :Cavalry td take Carethat their wants be .properly
supplied in the different cantonments. _
" Confidence never ought to be blind. We have
had kosmany proofs, that they only wish lO'lay our
vigilance asleep by pacific propositions, to -place a
blind dependence upon them. • '
•“'The-Ertiperbes 'Will is, that the light infantry,
regiments--that the dragoons be
remounted as well as possible, without respedt to the
size of the. horses, their colour, or race.
" The Commandants of ,Provinces are ordered to
furnish the dragoons with 'as. many horses as they,
Can procure. The Colonekaze ordered to purchase,
them, and the General Intendant of the I.",:renclk
Arinyis. Commanded to furniSb them With the suing;
"requisite for this purpose.
" The Suspension of Arms is to be Considered,
till Peace is concluded, only as a mordent Of rep.,,se,
as a means of preparing for new combats.

" By order of the Emperor,
(Signed) " Marsh4l B.ERTHIER.",

The Duchess of GORDON, after the Opera on Sa.7
turday, gave a very splendid supper -in St. 4anies'7.
square, at which a very numerous C-oricoUrse of the
higher orders were pregent.
Tut OrEna..--7.Gl'Orazzi e Curazzi was repre-
sented on Satdrday last at the King's Theatre.—The
house bad. a brilliant audience. When the, Oper4
coneltidO, there was a loud. and universal call for
God save the Kink, which was given, with great
zeal and :ability r).)T GRASSINI and BRA NAM 5 the
loudest accratriatiezis followed, and the song was
encored. Si.kch.is the royalty of Britons, and such
ttre trust, will ever' he .their ceelings; while it shall
'please' tile °
.Disposer of events to preserve 3
INlenarcli who reigns in the hearts cif his people.
irHE l'it4a-aE.—The Tragedy of The Distressed
A:lather ryas on Saturday last revived at Drury-lane
theao, for
.the purpose of introducing Master
.84-r): in the charaaer of
..Preste's. 100 so evident
to all person.- conversant with the drama, that the
'cliaraaer req,dires, :pore physical, power than this ju-
ye:l4e .e:in!.ll44itecan p.O.SS*S.k, that :it is reallz wast-
"inglii-l'Areyi`gth and. hazaidi-rig hiy reputation to let
him appear in it. In the general conception of the
hey..as ; indeed it would be absurd to sup,
...pok coUld,be otherwise, after the instruction he
has received: -In the tender, scenes he was cold, but
displayed -rmielt spirit in those of the more impe-
tuous kind, and in . these was much applauded.—
Mrs. Poi,vm.t. leoled charmingly - and ailed with
animatioivin Hertnione.. The housewas not very
well, attended at first, but had a very numerous ad-
dition at half-price. On -account of BANNISTER'S
indisposition DowToN was his substitute in .Tolson,
and performed the part very well.. *.
A very numerous Audience attended the repre-
sentation of Cunibetine, on Saturday last at Covent-
garden Theatre. K E 1,4131,E supported the character
of Posthtinzus in a ..very. masterly manner. In the
scene with lachimo he was particularly successful.
In-the following lines- the Audience referred what
was said of pnbeline, King of Britain, to our present
revered Monarch, and the loudest applause ensued,
which was several times repeated :

" They have a Kiig, whose love and justice to them
" May ask and have their tr.asurcs and their blOOd."

The loyal energy with which the lines were given
y KEMBLE obviously proves that he strongly parti-
cipated- in the general emotion. COOKE'S lachimo
was no means one of his, bestefforts. It was much
too harsh. and elaborate. Iniogen had a pleasing
and ntercstin represtnt4tive in Miss SMITH.

.~.~
,~

HER MAJLSIT's BIRTH

Saturday being the day set apart for the celebrae
tion of Her MAJESTY'S Birth-day; who completed her
.61st year on the 19th of May last, the same was ob-
served with the usual dethonstrations of joy. The
morning was ushered in with the ringing of bells,
and the display of flags on the steeples of the differ-
ent Churches, the Tower, and other publie.build--
ings ; and the most lively and general expressions of
loyalty and attachment were manifested by all ranks.
of people to Her MAJESTY. At one.o'clock 61
cannons were discharged in St. James's Park, being
es many as Her MAJESTY is years old ;;and 61 cannons
were discharged, from the Tower Wharf also.
About nine o'clock His MAJESTY arrived- at the
Queen's Palace from Kew ; and, as usual upon
Their MAJESTIES' Birth-days, the PRINCESSES, the
Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, KENT, SUSSEX. and
CAMBRIDGE, breakfaste! with Their MAJESTIES.—
After breakfast the Bishops of CHESTER and Exe-
TER, and a number of dignified Clergy, waited upon
Her MAJESTY to congratulate her on the happy re-
(urn of the day. Soon after eleven o'clock the Prin-
cess CHARLOTTE of WALES, attended by Lady DE
CLIFFORD, arrived at the Queen's Palace to congra-
tulate Her MAJESTY. At half past twelve o'clock
Her MAJESTY, and the Princesses AUGUSTA, MARY,
Soeinalt, and AMELIA, went, in two carriages, from
the Queen's Palace to St. James's, followed by the
Princess. _HARLOTTE
Princess ELIZABETH and the C
of WALES another carriage. Her MAJESTY and
the PRINCESSES proceeded to put on their Court
dresses, and then partook of some refreshment. Af-
ter , which, • the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES
was conduCted back to her house in Warwick-
street, and Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES left
their private apartments, to proceed to the Grand
Council Chamber, to hold a Drawing-room. In.an
anti-room, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the
Bishop of Loseow, and several other Bishops, were
iii waiting to compliment Her MAJESTY on the
happy return of the day, and the Archbishop deliver-
ed a very suitable oration.
As Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES were pro-
ceeding through the rooms, their attention was ar-
rested by the Mathematical Boys of Christ's Hos-
pital, founded by King CHARLES 11. who were pre-
sented by Sir Joss WILLIAM ANDERSON, Bart. the
-President, .attended by JAMES Paesaga, Esq. Trea-
surer; Mr. Wis.av, Receiver; Mr. Gwyees, Ma-
thenlatical Master Mr. Wrees, Drawing Master ;
end Mr. IiATHAWAY, Steward; when the boys'
Drawings were much admired by the Royal Family
and the Nobility. Admiral COVEIN was much pleased
with the performance of one of the boys, and.ap-
plied to Mr. GwYeate, their Master, to have the
youth under him, when he was sufficiently tutored
to leave the school, which Mr. Cr. agreed to.—Four
of them leave the school in the month of May, and
Six in OCtober, in every year.
Notice being given of Her MAJESTY'S approach to
the Drawing-room, the centre door was opened.—
Her Ma..m..sTY was concluded by the Lord Cham-
berlain, Her Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain, and on
her left hand by Earl MoRToN, her Chamberlain.—
Her MAJESTY took her station between the second
and third window, leaning her back against a marble
slab table. Her MAJESTY'S train was held by the
Countess of LIA.RRINGTDN.
The PateeEsses arranged themselves on Her MA-
' ZtSTY'S left, according to their ages. Their attend-
ants stood under the throne. As sboad as Her MAJES-
TY had taken her station the Lord Chamberlain
waved his wand of office to-Sir Wm. PARSONS, Who
was attending in an anti-chamber on the left of the
throne, with His Majesty's Band, to perform the
Birth-day Ode, written by J. PYE, Esq. the Poet
Laureat, and the Music adapted to it from the works
of HANDEL, by Sir Wm. Partecres, at the express
Command' of His MAJESTY : the taste and judgment
displayed in the selection did him great credit. It
commenced with the Overture to Alexander Ball's.
The vocal parts from Il Pastor Fido. The Solos were
eung by Mr. SALE, jun. and Mr W. KNYVETT, with
their usual excellence. Master ROBERTS, of the
Chapel Royal, sang a Solo with much •sweetness,
but he wanted power of voice to be heard. Mr.
• • KNYVETT, senior, presided at the piano-forte. The
room -became completely filled in a few minutes
after Her MAJESTY entered ; the Ladies experienced
tome inconvenience, particularly from their unma-
mepeable.hoops ; a Lady, whose name we under-
stood to be ANSON, the Lady of the Colonel, was
so fatigued and overcome with heat, that she fainted.
His Royal Highness the Duke of .KENT supported
her with his arm, and condueted her to the right of
the Throne, which was free from the throng. The
DUke,of Sussex procured a smelling-bottle, and
she was condu&ed to a private apartment by Miss
-DASHWOOD, Her MAJESTY'S Maid of Honour.—
The RVSSIAN AMBASSADOR was the first who had
the honour of congratulating Her MAJESTY, and
conversing with her. His Excellency presented se-
:vet-al Foreigners to. Her .MAsEsTy. The Lord Chief
Baron M`DONALD followed his Excellency, and in.
traduced his son to Her MAJESTY,
At the Court there were present,
.The Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke of
Clarence, the Duke of Kent, the Duke of Cumberland, the
Duke of Sussex, and the Doke of Cambridge.
Their Royal Highnesses. the Princesses Augusta, Eliza.
beth, Mary, Sophia, Amelia, and the Dutchcss of York.
The three Secretaries of State.
The Searetary at War. .. •
flis Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Dukes—Montrose and De Castres.
Datcbcnes-41ontrese,'Gordon, and Da Castres.
Marquises—Sligo, Blandford, Wellesley, Hertford, Wrot-
tesley, and Lansduwn.
Msrebionesses—Bath, Salisbury, Brandford, Hertford,Lans-
down, Dowager Downshire, and Sligo.
• Earls—}Morton, Sandwich, Effingham, Macclesfield, St.
Vincent, Chichester, Buckingliainshire, Fite, Uxbridge,
Chatham, Scarborough, Northesk, Dartmouth, Leicester,
I.vestmoriand, Mount-Edgcumbe, Westmeath, Winchelsea,
Bristol, Camden, Malinsbury, Mansfield, Portmore, War-
wick, Banbury, and Clancarty.
Countesses—Cardigan, Macclesfield, Harcourt, Pembroke,
Camden, Chichester, Buckinghlinshire, Chatham, Essex,
Woronzow, Wingen, Dowager Buckinghamshire, Harrington,
Cholrnondeley; barrymore, llchester, Dorchester, West.
'math, Mansfield, and Clancarty.
Viscounts.—Hood, Wentworth, Stopford, Sidmouth, Cas.
Omagh, Falmouth, Folkstone, Lewisham, Petersham, Su&
leY, and Dungannon.
Ithcowiresres--Falmouth, Melbourne, Castlereagh, Sudley,
and Sydney.
Bifbvs—London, Bristol, Cork, Exeter, Chester, Clou-
cester,
Lords--Amherst, Walsingliam, Banks, Selsea, Somerville,
Henley,'Mulgrave, Henni. er, Stanley; Hawkesbify,Kenyon,
, Willoughby De Broke, • Ellenberough, 'Grenville, Lovaine,
H. Fitzgerald, Dunlop, LangfOrcl, Morpeth, Boringdon,
Biaquiere C. Spencer, Boston, .H. Stewart,. G raittley, C.
Thynne, kirkwall, Elawarden't Ra&tock, 'Bathurst, Arden,
thariton, fitztatris, St. liclensi Heathfield
•i"? ;

'ft oaney, nonally, Althorpe, Paget, I. 'Phone, ilinning•, and
Northwich.
Ladle:— Radshick, C. Waldegrave, Ely, A ...M ..Stanhope,
Cecil, Calthorpe, C. Darner, F. Pratt, H. Stanhope, Down,
shire, Nichols, Metcalte, Millman, Lushrngton.
C. Bellasyse, Kenyon,,Trikge, M. Dentina, Gibbs, (oLliti.
ton. Bathurst, H. Fitzgerald, Dacre, Grenville, C
Boston, Glyn, trust, M. Erskine, Brooke, Bruce, Derkele),
Cranley,A Ivauley, liarcourt,Hillery, Selsea, S pencer, M)
Lucas, Hood, Cooper, Henniker, Scott, Donally, Henley,
H. Stewart, W. Hill, Townsend, and Bishop.
Ambassador:—Turkish, imperial, Hessian, Sardinian, Prus-
sian, Danish, Russian, Portuguese, Wirteinnergian, Neapiali.
tan, A rrierican, Swedish, and his Lady.
Csienta—Strongonolf, Palin Pal ty, and Pergen.
Barons—Nolcken and Dc
Baroness Nolcken.
The Speaker of the House of Commons.
The Lord Chief justice of the Court of King's Bench.
The Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer.
The Master of the Rolls.
The Attorney and Solicitor Generals.
The Attorney and Solicitor Generals to the Prince of Wales.
The King's Advocate General.
The Deans of Westminster, Windsor, and Winchester. 7

The judge of the Admiralty Court.
The Lord Mayor, Recorder, and Sheriffs of London.
S;rs —H. Clark,V. Gibbs,W. Grant,l. Earner, E. Nepean,
R. Barclay, W. Anderson, W. lames, I. Nichols, H.
Strachey, T. Metcalfe B. Watson, F. Willis, F. Hartwell,
T: j. Ord, I."Pulteney, le B. Burgess, j . Colinson,
L. Phipps, T. M. Sutton, R. Glynn, C. Morgan. C. Ross,
S. Cotterell, S. Hood, A. Grant, j. Douglas, R. Berkeley, 1.
Shelly, H. Dashwood, J. Smith, C. Green H. Dalrymple,
J. Forbes, F. Mylne, --Macdonald, Grant, 1. Coffin,
Shee, H. Martin, j. Pechel, W. Blizard, W. Henry, G.
Leath, W. Scott, C. Green, j. Sedbritht, E. Nagel, j. De-
gnew, W. Hill, C. Pownall, W. Basil°, and W.. Lushin-

ton.
Adniiralc—Gambier, Mitchell, Harvey, Wychart, Harvey,
Murray, Nugent, Wooley, Patten, Rainier, H,Wychbon, and
Berkeley. ' "1 • .
Generals—Crag, Grosvenor, Howgill, Burrard, Cameron,
Calvert, Sablucolf, Debude„ St. (ohm; 'Sin-woe, 13altimr,
Gwynne, Cartwright, Bution, French, Bligh, Mortice,
Ward, Oakes and Bromfield.
Caondi—Rook, Denew, Howard, Chester, Cuningham,
Grosvenor, lenkinson, Beaumont, 'Ansell. Upton, Keating,
Gordon, Doughty, Greville, Arnold, liallly, Dawkins, Mar-
tin, Carew, Warton, !:den, Damage.
Majors—atson, Leftwich, Dorrien, Rawlinson, Sedficld,
De Courcy.
Captains—Conyers, O'Brien; West, Foote, Alexander, Mor-
rison R.N. Neave, Durham, Murray, Gasket, Gray, Black-
wood, Gardner, Towry, .Bonteia, K.N Murray, Wood, Up..
ton, Berkeley, Wooley,. Yeti, R.N. Martin, R.N. Manning,
Charribers, Boyce, Herbert. •
Key. A. C 11,14 —Gm:ton Butler, Rennell, Vincent, Legge,
Burton, Giasse, Campbell, Fisher, Moss.
Misrsiurs—Palmer, G wynne, Bishop, Bedenfield, Ickyll,
Mainwaring, Richards, Stanhope, Abbott, A. Stanhope,
Dickinson, Smyth, Canning, Foster, Nolcken, Thornton,
Laurel, Hutt, Parkes, Vansittart, Knox, Bourne, Rose,
Ward, Greenwood, Pole, Cust, ThellUsson, Herbert, Adam,
Sheridan, Marsden, Crett, Laws, Villiers, Nialeolni, Penn,
West, Dawkins, Hunter, C. Sulith, Wyndham, G. and S.
Forbes, Winchell, Hon. ----;- 'Carlton, Coffin, Rev. I. Ho-
. gall, Hunter, C. Adams, Hardinge, Bagnell, G. Anson,•W •
Herne, Strutton, Fuller, G. Powell, Siboel, Hayes, Ogilvie,
Walpole, lirant, Cooke. Gillow, Fefrars-' Majendie, Towns-
end, Macdonald, Hopewooci, Travers, Barton, D. Scott,
Hale, Ansley.
Niarenei—Mainviaring, Carleton, "Chester, Grosvenor,
Smith, Fremantle, Hopwood, Canning, Sutton, Rainsden,
Porteus, R. Walpole, Ansell, Abbott, Herbert, Blackwell,
Mackenzie, Villiers, Malcolm, Whecler, Knox, Laurel,
Mc Kenzie, Talbot, and Robinson.
Alirsa-134n16,1woHerms,Collingtem,Dashwood, Sibiu-
eau', Boscawen, two Forbes, two Suttons,- two Townsends,
Soultin, Stubbing, French, and Vansittart.
The following were amoncr the numerous Presen-
tationsgt
to FUR MAJESTY which took. place :
Marquis Wellesley, an his return train India by Viscount
Castlereagh; the' Rev. Dr. Kennel, on his being appointed
Dean of Winchester ; Viscount Lewisham, Counts Stroga-
nail and Pahlen, General Sablucotraud his Lady, Countess.
Mingltarn, Rev. Joseph Hogan, Captain Berkeley of the
Royal Navy,Colonel Harcourt, Captain Yea, Cot. Doughty,
Captain Sir Henry Martin, Sir Samuel Hood and Lady,
Counts Paltry and Pergin, Lady Cooper, Lord Heathfield,
Countess Westmeath,,Mr.Cottin, Mr. Greenwood, the Army
Agent, Walter Bagnell, Esq. M. P. the Rev. Win. Herne,
Capt. Chambers, the Duke De Castres, Dutchess De Castres;
Marquis and Marchioness Landsdowne, Lord Dorsally, Col.
Hafficy, Lady Dorsally, Capt.. Bonteiti, Gen. Morice, Mr.
Ferrars, Miss Stubbing, Capt. Foote, (.74-u. Morrison of the
Royal Navy, Mr Macdonald, Lieut.-COL Reating;the Lord
Mayor of. London, his Chaplain the Rev. Mr. Hat, arid She-
riff Ansley, on their several appointments ; Mr. and Mrs.
Hopwood (late Miss Byng, Her Majesty's Maid of Honour),
on tkeir marriage; Sir William and Lady Hillery, Admiral
Rainier, Earl and Countess Clancarty, and the Hon. Miss
French, their daughter. • , , -
The 'Cowl did not close till past five .o7clock- and
it was with some difficulty HER MAJESTY and the
remaining company could pass through. the rooms,
it being dark, and it not being the etiquette to use
candles at Court. . . .
. His AlAiesty was not present, owing, we un-
derstand, to his eyes not-being strong enough to bear
the fatigues of a crowded Court. ' We are happy to
say,
_His MAJESTY,enjoys.ekcellent health.
• The PRINCESS of WALES, .we are sorry-to say,
was prevented from being at Court to pay her re-
speets to HER MAJESTY, owing to her Royal High-
ness 'being confined with. a severe cold. His MA-
JESTY sent on Saturday to enquire after her health.

LADIES' DRESSES. •
HER MAJESTY.
A puce-coloured velvet !petticoat, with a rich gold em-
broidered border of oaks and acorns, with acornsand tassels ; ,
OR the right side drapery to- correspond, with gold net em-
broidery- te cover the whole; border of oak and acorn bou-
quets; itraptry on the left in points of the same. The whole
drawn up with large gold acorn tassels, with cords and rich
embroidered bows on the pockets. A puce-coloured velvet
and geld mentle,richly ornamented with gold Vandyke fringe
and trimming. The 'oat en.femble had a meat elegant and
splendid cited.
PRINCESS AUGUSTA.
A white crape rich embroidered gold petticoat, with oak
end acorn border at the bottom, and acorn tassels ; on the
right side two draperies of gold net, with oak and acorn
bunches embroidered round each ; short drapery en the left
in points of the same ; the whole drawn up with large gold
acorn tassels and cords ; • body and train gigs de pigeon anti
gold; embroidered sleeve tops, with gold loops with•acorns.
The appearance altogether was must rich and elegant.
PRINCESS ELIZABETH.
A magnificent dress of puce velvet, superbly embroidered
with gold ; the ground-work of the petticoat richly spangled
with large bunches of wheat in sheaves;' on the right side an
immense large drapery, embroidered over in leaves to repre-
' sent the shawtroch, with a massy border of gold bunches of
grapes, foil, vine leaves and tendrils branching from the cornu-
copia, supported by pointed drapery in waves of ring spangles,
forming a picturesque appearance, and fastened at the end
with bunches of tassels ; on the left side correspOndent dra-
peries diversified in their embroidery with wheat sheaves,&c.
the bottom a rich shell of foil; the whole finished with
handsome gold ends and tassels ; train puce velvet tissue,
trimmed with point lace, bunches of vine Leaves. with a
, superb fancy fringe round the neck, and ornamentethvith
diamonds. Her Royal Highness's head-dross consisted of a
puce velvet bandeau, and pltime of ten tine puce-coloured
feathers.