The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-20 00:00:00

H 413 .3:-.4.I.ESTY's- BIRTH-D4tY.

The 18th of January is the day .fixed for cele-
brating the Birth of our beloved QUEEN, who cont.,
pleted-her 62,d.year oil the !nth of "nay last, The
1 stli. of January happening this year on Sunday, the
Celebration took place yesterday. Numbers were
attraaed from different parts of the country, i
par-
ticularly Ladies, to beheld the Nobility, going to
Court,. awl .mede considerable interest at the, Lord
Chamberlain's Office fOr tickets of admission to the
:.eoms leading to the Drawing-room..
The day was, doubtless; observed with much joy,
magnificence,. and Iplendour,' in every part of the
cotintry. In
.London the men-ling was ushered in
with ringing of :bells, and the clispLty of flags and
standardS of the United'KingdOm from the steeples-
of the different churches, the Tower, and other
publie buildings ; and the most lively expressiens of
loyalty and attachment Were manifested by all ranks
of people to Her 11,JA•tAspy. . ; - •
As the clock struck one, sixty-two cannons were
discharged is St.' -James's 'park, and the siity-one
cannonsOn the Tower 'Wharf were discharged at the
same time: ,
,• Soon after nine o'clock Their MAJESTIES and
tl*P‘raxcssks breakfasted together.at the QUEEN'S
Palace.
In the.course of the morning the Dukes of Yottx,
li.-EI•ZT, CUMBERLAND, SussEx, CAMBRIDGE, and
. GLOUCESTER,, Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, the
Bishops of CllEsTEn and EXETER, &c. attended at
the QUEEN'S Palace, to pay their early and private
' eongTathlations to Her MAJESTY; likewise a nun -.
her -of the dignified Clergy and others.
About half past twelve o'clock Her MAJESTY.
and the PRINCESSES, 'with the Princess CHARLOTTE
Of 'WALES, went in their carriages, in, morning.
dresses, from the QUEEN'S' Palace to St, James's
Palace, Where they partook of some refreshment,
and' then proceeded to dress in their court-dresses ;
' after which Princess CHARLOTTE returned to War,
wick House. '
,A • little before two o'clock Her MAJESTY and
the .PRINCESSES left their dressing-rooms, to pro-
ceed : to the -Grand Conned Chamber to hold a
Drawing Room. In an anti-room, the Archbishop
of- CANTERBURY,• and several other Bishops, were
waiting to eomplimem Her MAJESTY on the happy
return of the day: The Archbishop delivered to
Her. MAJESTY a very suitable oration.. upon the oc-
casion. Her IVI.A4Esry and the PErtsrcEss,ris ,then
proceetded threngh queen ANNE'S dining-room, and
the elegant suite of rooms ; and as they .were
passing through the levee-room and the entre 7room,
• the LORD CHANCELLOR and the Cabinet Ministers:
• were assembled in the •former; and in the latter'
were His MAJESTY'S attendant',
.the Field Officer
of the day, and the Captain of • the Guard—all of.
whom paid their respeets to Her MAJESTY. .
In consequence of this being the first Drawing,.
Room in this year, forty boys belengiug to Christ's
Hospital attended, pursuant to• the Charter granted
' by King CHARLES IT. and exhibited specimens of
their. progressin . nautical mathematics dnring the
last year. •' '
. . Her MAJEszy,..and•the PRINCESSES Ow proceed- ,
• ed on their way to the Grand Council chamber, ,
- conducted by the - Lord CHAMBERLAIN, Earl MOR- •
TON, her IS4AJESTY'S Chamberlain, on her
,right
hand; ..and- Colonel DESBROW on her left, followed
by the PRINCESSES and a number of attendants.
As has been customary for several years past, the
Connell Chamber was not opened till the ROYAL'
. FAMILY had entered, to 'prevent the room getting
heated, and the company who were assembled
waited in the original. Drawing-room. The. Lord
CnAmartacAlN with • his• wand of Office, passed
,he,
tweed them, and formed a line for Her MAJESTY
and the PRINCEDsES to, pass. As they proceeded,
; Her .MAJESTY. and the 'PRINCESSES conversed' with
several of ' the • coMpany in.. the most , affable and.
condescending.-manner. Her MAJEJTY'S approach
to the Grand Council ChaMber being, :announced,
• the centre door i.vzt..! t hrow n. 'Open. ' Her MAJESTY
entered• at ,about twenty minutes
.past two o'clock;
aild took her station_: between the second and third
window,' leaning her .back%aghinst the marble slab
table. Her JNIAJESTY'S train was held up by the
Lady in waiting. , . . . . ..
The PRINCESSES arranged themselves on Her MA-
.jEst'Y'S left 'hand, according to their
ages. Her
MAjnyry, having. taken ' her station to. 'receive the
congratulations of the company, the Lord CHAM-
BERLAIN waved his wand tO,Sit \VILLIAM PARSONS,
Whd was attending
ein an anti-chamber on the. left
of the Thro,ne„with His MAJESTY'S Band, to per-
form- the Birth-Day ode, written by JAMES ,}per-
'
Esq., and, the lAusic.adapted to it by Sir .VV ILLIA,,st
PARSONS, at the express :command of his. MAJESTY,
who, with much judgment and taste, 'selected i the
whole of the MusiO from the .71Fiaired"--0-pera of
Agrippina. , Mr. SALE, jun. and Mr. W. ..h.NYVETT,
sang. two Solos, with their usual .taste and execution.
Master HORIsiCASTLE, one of rhe.young Gentlemen
of the Chapel, executed a Solo very, sweetly ; , but
his voice was hardly sufficiently strong to be heard.
.by all the company--Mr. ,KNYVETT, sen. presided.
at the Piano-forte, and the Band was ably led by
Mr. DANCE. .
The room was completely filled-very soon after
Her MAJESTY had entered, so much so; that it was
with difficulty Earl MORTON and Colonel DF.S-
ssow could prevent a pressure against Her Mins-
- TY. Those who had the honour of being first in-
I troduced to Her MAJESTY were, Sir THOMAS STAN-
LEY by Earl DERBY. The Countess of DERBY wa
very graciouly received by Her MAJESTY : the
Noble Countess' remained . in very cheerful conver,
satiou :for a considerable time with' the -PtineeSses
' AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MARY. Earl and Coun-
tess NELsoultad likewise. the honour of very early
paying their respects to .her MAJESTY. The Coun-
-Jess presented her daughter to. Her MAJESTY, who
was MbSt.gracionsly. received..
.. At the Court there were present, besides. Her
MAJESTY— ' ,
Their Royal 4lighnesses the Duke of York, the Duke of
Kent, the Duke of, Curnberland, the Duke of Sus Sex, the
D :ke of Cambridge, and the Du ke of Gloucester.
Tilfsir Royal ilignesses the Princess AUgnsta; the Princess
Elizab-mh, the Princess Mary, the Princess Sophia, the Prio-
cess Amelia, and the Dttchess of York.
The ~rflibisnop of Canterbuty, Earl Marshal of England,
Lord C.:v..ncellor, Lord President of the Privy Council, Lord
Privy Seal;•First Lord of the Treasury, Secretaries of State,
First Lard of the Adrnralty, Master General of the Ord-
nance, i!resAent of the Board of Contronl „ Chancellor of t Iv
Duchy qt Lancaster, King's Advocate, Lord Chief justice of
the Court Of King's Bench, Lord Chuf .13aron of the I.:!,rche-
quer, Master. of the Roth, Speaker of the House of CQ:11-

worts, Aftr;e:ry and Sblic.itr Judy: or the .%drni-„
ralty, Judge Advocate, Solicitor General to the Prir or
Wales, Dean of WestrninSter, 1.61 d Mayor of Londoii,
riffs of London and Middleex.
Princess Castelcicak.
Princes—U. Holstein Oldenburgli, A. Holstein 01(101
burgh.
Dukes.—Portland, Argyjl, Rutland. , •
Duchess of Northumberland.
Marquifio--i.ansdowne, Waterford, iTeadfurt, WelleslbY,
Salisbury. •
•Marchionesser bownshire, Salisbury, Bath, Done'
gel, Ely, Lansdowne. •
Ea; Is—Morton, Lauderdale, St. Vincent, Sandwich, Har-
c6urt, rentbroke,„,l'owlett, Craven, Derby,ManstieldiSpen-
cer, Uxbridge, Effingham, Nelson, Grosvenor, Hardwicke,
Westmorland,. Aberdeen, Buckinghamshire;
Cow:les:v.—Harcourt, Cardigan, Chichester,, Beverley, Der-
by, Buckinghamshire, Barryinore, Mansfield, Fitzwitlianit
LlEnghain, Nelson, A'. Buckinghamshire, Waldegrave.
Piscounts —Castlereag4, Sudley,Stoplord, SirirnOuth,Print.
rose, Barnard, HOwick, Sydney, Ebrington.
;,sydney, flowick, Carlton,
Stoll,.

Bi:shopr—Cliester, Exeter, St. AsJplt, Bristol, Ely, CM.
chester.

Lords—Walsingham, • Bruce, Henley, Willoughby DO
Broke, S'omerville, Rivers,. Erskine, Thynne, "Eldon, St.
:Helens, Headley, Selsea Ranelagli, Holland, Auckland,
R adstock, Arden, Redesdale, It, Spencer,' William Russell,
Yowls,- I. Townshend, H. Petty, Cow per,.Herniker, North-
wick, Heathlield, G. L. Gower, Hawkesbury.
Anstrutller, Smith, Banks, Henley,
CalthorP, Hoed, Drax, Price, De Clifford, M. Fordyce,
Poole, • two Thynnes j. Tlyame; G. Thynne,Pulte-
ney, Newport, C. Walpole, A. Cecil, Stanley, Trigg
C. Strangeway, llchester, C. Greville, Al. Remind., Car-
rington, Boston, Haggerstori, Granville, C. Bellasyso, 4%,
Cumberland, Bontein, W. Russell.. •
Baroi;s—lle golle, De Lepthe,
.earon,rsr Nolcken. , •

Ambar.radtrs -Turl;isl;,ijessian, Portuguese, Dienisb, Svve. • ,
dish, Russian, Neapolitan.
• Coma Hob!. • , •
Sirs-T. Stanley., D. Smith, C. Poole, T. Trico, A.
'Pigott, J. Nichol, B. Watson, H. Clarke, G. Osborn; It.
Milbank, A. Maedonald W. Grant, C. P:ice, P. Francis,
I-Earner, J. Colliton, C, Hastings, lames Pulteney, Wrn•
Scott, W. W. W}nne, j. Alexander, Isaac Heard, T. Tut
ton, I. Harrington,,,Cl3. Burgss, I. num°, H. Barker,
Beawater.
Generdr-Burrard, Greenfield, Crcen, Hewett, Arabia,
Burton, Leslie, Brownrigg, Wilford, Fitt parrick, AbereroUt.7`
Davis, MaililerS. Harcourt; Balfour, 'filigh;;:Mie. •
teau, De W attevil le, Collin, St. Joan, Doyle, Bloom..
field, Porter, Sullenger.
(.'.larch-I.4iicy, •13oi;lfman, Carperon, M!Donald, Ross,
Plunkett, %Vaud; Burnet, Gordon, Villiers, Ormsby, Hood,
Robiuson Stoptord,, Beaninont,_,Talbor, Pnrter,
BunbtifY SliriTnnel; "f aylbr, Y44,-ct, ki-ny , Bolton,
Manq,,Maunipglealn, Allen :Watscn, Ploward.
Mel,/ 4; 7 )even,- Allen, Christie, 'Fayler, Onsley.
tatiains--IVitirray, kVoud, Upton! Freemantle, Markham,
Percy Carly Bern, Gower, Jerry, Keene, Paget, Crawfurdt .
De N;attevillef -
..• .
Pezierrnd Occtont-Gambier, Minton; (ilasse, Gambles
Macon, Dodd, VYse, Buries. •

Messrs—W. Gosling, Abbott, Vansittart, Wynne, Eden,
H. Brown, lackson, Wall ulc,, Walson, Fleberden, Green-
wood, Hon. F. North, ‘Varner, Smith, FlobbolksX4
Bond, 'Windham," Sheridaii,• Greenwood, Percitat, Dent,
Wilson, R., Walpole, Edwards, E. Walpole, Boydell, V 'll-
cent, Fowker, Hon, Herbert, Gambier,Fanner,tr, Bennett-1
Weddaban, Niarsden, T. Grenville. -
Mistresses—A. Edwards, •ViAnsittarr; taclgon, Walpr)lo,
R. Walvole, Benyon, Windham, Paget, W4Poie. .
Abbot, mistier, Nir Suitow, H. Williams, (rit4tbe.'

.
AI i sses —Two Dalrymple's, Mulkey,. Cb,arnbers. Netzolik
Edgerton, two De Greys, B:niks, Cilltnorp, two Kinnailds,
Colliton, Lowe, Onslow, Townsmcf, two Combes, Er.-
kine.
" • : •.. ' - • - . -
'

the folldwing nuruerolls presentations tool,: places
tr
to ZiEli MAJESTY

, .
Alderman Perry, by Alderman' Fowler.
Miss Townsend, by I...low;iger Lady Sidney.
Miss Charlotte 111anners Sutton, by her Mother, Mrs. Mt
Sutton.

Earl l'ortariington, upon his being appointed to the can-
mend of the 4th Garrison Battalion, by Earl Alorton. •
Mrs. Grain, by Lady Murray.
Miss Saville, by Laity Nlexlaorough. •
Sir Hartford lones, 'upon his return to England, fronvitag,
dad, by Earl Murton.
Viscount Bernard, on coming to, his title,. by Earl Morton.
Lorci.Maitlatoi, by the Earl of Lauderdale.
Sir Thomas Boulder 'Thomson, Upon his being created.;
Baronet, and being appointed Comptroller of the Navy.
• Earl Cale ion, on his being appointed Governor of the Cr
Good Elope, and took leave of Her Majesty.:, . 1
Sar•laines Sibbald, onkis-being createaa Baronet, by -Lawl.
Morton. • •
Earl prcalalbane, upon his being created an English .Pe;r.
Miss Nelsor.,, by her Mother, the Countess Nelson. - •
Lord Ossialsion, on his marriage, b•) Eau Morton.
Sir Ilugh Ilaliyinple, upon his being appointed Lieu
tenant.Gciveritoi- of Gibraltar.- • '
Messrs liranscontb.and Miles, the Sheriffs of London and
Middirsex, upolitlieir-elealon to their •i,fikes.
Nis Grace toe Duke of Norfolk, the Lail Marshal of Eng,
land; upon Lis bjni, anointed thy Lord Lieutcuanc of trig
coim;y7a •
Princes cernge and Augustus be Holstein Oldenburg',,
upon. their Atrival in England:
Eat Lauderdale, ui> n his being -iFFiZoled Keeper of 010
Signet in Scotland; and on his return•trom France.:
1' bp !Marquis of Ely,
.upon coming to his title.. •
.•
Mr-..Pinckoriy j for. Monroe, .the oint•American Ambasv
sadors, by Viscount Flowick, and tonduCted by Capt.
ter and Earl Morton. •
Colonel' Buobury, on his being. appointed -to the comtnana
of the Second.Battaliou of Mitt's, :by-Earl L.
Sir Robert Barlow, upon" hiS being 'appointed Deputy' .
Comptroller of the Navy;
Ds, John Randolph;- upon his. being tran:lated from the
Bishopric of Oxtoru to Bangor, •
Viscount I-fovvick, upon his being. appointed Secretary of
• State ror
,Foreign
• Visconnt'• Sittuiouth, upon his• being appointed Vresident
of the L.:num:lL •
Mi. 'l. t;rcilville, upon his being appointed first Lord.of
the Admiralty;
Mr. ‘Vynrie, upon his being appointed Uticier Secretary of
State to Lord Grenville. •
Mr. Tierney, upon hi.a being appointees President of the• ,
Bbard of Contruttl.

General HeAvett, upon his being appointe4 Commanderc*r• in inti;a: - - • -

.Duke of Argyle, on corning to his title.,
Captain 1-eurnant!e, upon Lis bei-n; appointed one of the
Lords of the '
Lord-llolland, upon his being; Keepir of the
Privy Scal. •
Nlajoreneral Sir William Claris, upon his return float
the East iodic's.
The Rev. Dr. ‘Villiaih.Cleaver, upon,histaei,og translated
'front the 13ishopricfr of Bangor to'Sr. Asaph.
Lord Walpole, by the' lion, Robert Walpole, on coming
to his title.
Mr. and Mrs. Vansittart, upon thippirringe.,
• Mr. Freeinani le, upon his being :_appointed one of the Sc.!
cretaries to the Treasury. .i •
The 1-I,oh. W. F. E. Eden, son of Lord Auckland; uPO'l
his being appointed one of the l'eliers of the Exchequer, by
his father,- Lord Auckland.

His
MAJES.T.Y:S absence from the Drawing Room
was occasioned by his eyes still continuing disor-
deted:
he Court closed at about half Past five o'clock,
When Her MAJEsT? and PRINCESSii,, retired to their
privqtelvqamynts:;. 'and after-taking off; their court 7, -
dresses, returned to the CZt3-EENIS Palace to dint,'

LADIES' D.I4ESSES,

. •
, • HER MA I4ESTY, - .•
As us'44PnllCl QlVti Bitth-dayo ,vAs extremely 1-Ter
Ares`; vas cOttiptsw,l of brown vet ver,),beAti fu II y roi:-.l,•ge* o'
with scarlet and white silks. • 14..„peil.:.41,Lbi.ttorn uninne't r
• with ri..h point lacir, tied up with C;cpid,s ,
rnantle tOcorrcsiprind. It nzatnc;sst4l.il6r Al
was verY'lnuCh
' ,'RINCESS
Brown velvet pctticoat, eini);• . • --
drapery on the. rielo.- 'side, with a:: •- t • t •-•
damask and,pro`vince roses in Shciol ; sina,ll ,
pery, on the left 'sick. tied, up Avit'i r, very-Adh-bouerttet, and
bohlered with ii-,altan chain. The • a very :Ile et.
fec.i. Train of brOwn and silver tis,

m.gusncent dress
or ~teen velvet, superbly enshroidefed
With gold, the right side of the dress composed. or alarge
hiarking drapery, elegantly striped with gold spangles, and
finished in bottom with a massy border of a Mosaic pattern,
intermixed with pine leaves, richly embroidered in dead and
bright gold foil, bouillon, &c the contour of which was
strikingly elegant. Smaller 'draperies in shell-work, with-
tich borders, completed thiS superb dress, which was parth
war') remarked for taste and Mixt ; the whole finished with
a massy border at bottom of foil and bouillon, and looped up
with superb cord and tassels-. Her Royal Iligliness wore a
robe of green and gold velvet tissue, sleeves ornamented with
tiaras of gold and green, and trimmed with point lace and
Sold triage.

PRINCESS.
The same as Her Royal HighnessMAßY the Princess EliZabeih,
in scarlet and gold.
PRINCESS SOPHIA.
A puce velvet petticoat, embroidered round the bottom
with twist and spangles, over which a most magnificent dra-
Pery, superbly embroidered with festoons of variegated gera-
nium leaves of gold embossed work ; under the leaves was
suspended an extraordinary rich drapery, with point, termi-
nating in rich gold tassels ; the robe was puce and gold vel-
vet.— The head-dress, as usual, to correspond. The whole
dress was considered uncommonly elegant.

Her Royal Highness the.DUC ESS of YORK's
Gress was universally admired, and allowed to be the most
superb worn at Court—A white crape petticoat, the ground.
richly embroidered in shell-patter*, with gold spangles, bore
tiered with wreaths ut oak and acorns, elegantly worked in'
gold intermixes with blue velvet.; the drapery showelea
vitil gold spangles, beautifully interspersed with buuches of
:acorns; a border of oak to correspond; the pocket-holesl .
Liafetully ornamented with rich gold cord and tassele, fas-
tened with diamonds; train of blue velvet, trimmed with
gold fringe. and a profusion of diamonds on the body, sleeves,
and girdle ; head-dress, panache el seven ostrich feathers,
with a beautiful heron in the middle ; bandeau, necklace,
anti ear-rings of diamonds. The stile of tins dress was en-
tirely new, and- particularly well adapted; the whole dis..
Played great taste, beingeich anti elegant without conteelom
Ev EN lee DRESS—Her Royal Highness the 1)c/ears's of
foe a.—A white lace tunique. over blue satin train, trimmed
`Niel
tings of a-la-Granite ;, head-dres.,, necklace, and ear-
.
pearls to correspond.
PRINCESS SOP HIA of GLOUCESTER.
e 'rile presence of.
her Royal Highness gave universal plea-
tat in melting her appearance again at the Drawing. Room.
Liar Royal •iligliness wore a dress of purple velvet, ornament.'
..I'ea with en elegant drapery, embroidered with silver.: purple
ivet train. superbly einoroidered with silver to correspond.
de Whole iormed that elegant appearaice by whicitaher
Highhess is always distinguished.
arnPatncess CesreecicALA—An elegant dress of white
,711 Pea with draperies of patent net, ornamented with white
n, and festoons of white beads, and finished with hand.
lace softie bead tassels. Robe purple velvet, trimmed with point
and.ticads. •
+-aweless of NORTHUMBERLAND--A rich blue satin petti. •
,coat, with a drapery of blue satin trimmed with rich sable.
Mantua blue satin.
Illarchioness of BALz spurt Y—A green dress, covered with
,point lace, anti ornamented with gold. • .
Maicilioness of LANS ,CA'NE splendid dress of White
trate: aria satin, richly enienedered in snells of silver and
white'velveta toe draperies /oopeo up with chains of Maltese
!jiver, and ioateneu wen arrews. Bait), and train of steel_
Coloured velvet, embroahreti with silver in shells, all of
Ards had a beautiful effect. Head-dress, feathers and
-
Lowagor March.oriess of 144TH Petticbat and draperies of
.tch While satin, canbrOldeled n wreaths and EaLi,llS Of Mint
,"I.lgs'andspanglei 'The ur pery Was looped up with zephyr
-"Aluktsing,anci- rich -cord ant tassels.
Countess of MANS FlELDE.Eirettlajat of fawn coloured sa-
ta, eeverea With a Crepe pile of. the same colour, richly em-
oteered in `
tae eaver oriental lame, broad bottler, ern-
etbruiden d silver oak leaves. Draperies of fawn Coloured
,raPe, with a rich Mosaic of brilliant stars. Border of silver
,slit,
interrnixetrwith silver leaves, Loped up with zepiiyr
tw'• l'""'io and rich cord and tassels.. Trani of lawn coloured,
With rich b,rder the same is the petticoat. Head.'
e,sss,'liarnorids and-
teachers.
C'o'untess u: UigKtuez - beautiful white crape eintiroi-
d dress in drapery. with: wreaths of retie*ivy leaves. and
a gold sprigs. The drapery vivo whit sable and point
4ce.
12, tne dress was
.1110il-Loilipie.e, and greatty aanwed ;
tidy and traits of green satin to correspond.
Countess of •C Ak OSCAN —A must MegninCent embroidered
velvet- pcitiCoat, in 'draperiei composed, of beeutitul
%bailee ,06e.s, with rich- Vandyke border;
,thc left side
NO gold cnainS, cords, and tassels ; the sleeves' potty, and
!taii, were all correspondent. Her Ladyship's dress had an
utacakinarnon fine cheat.
le aa,°utitess Sr. VI eceee—A white crape 'petticoat, rich.
''''fiiclerecl With gold, Week velvet, and swansdown; green
uody and train minuted with swansdown and gold.
akkeantess .D ze A w dee --A white satin petticoat, with
geld ernbceithred drapery. Train purple velvet.
p.},azoruntese BAR y molt & —White crares petticoat, elegantly
oldered with gold spang.es, intermixed-with satin, tone
i-01,1ra-holes ornamented with an entire new gold trimmidg,
two Lord and tassels, Train of green velvet,. trimmed with
ess ' Body and sleeves ornamented with point lace. Head.
°lleathers and diamonds.
outitesea ;TEWILLIAM—A white crape petticoat,ground-
-.eche
spaa'irela (Wet. in Mosaic pattern, richly embroidered in gold
een"g'ea;.a,double drapery,. with a rich Grecian border, las-
aritZl with geld • cord and tassels ; pocket-holes •superbly
1010'111.W. with gold ; tramot brown satin, trimmed round with
a.noge a body and, sleeves ornamented with point lace
-14140ra 'neck-lace, and ear-rings of dia.
s ,
triciinte.ss of Poviiiitsr-...Dress of white crape, elegantly
airuttied with draperies of the same, tastefullydreamented
4h 411 white satin, and- 9( beads, andlerminaled with
144,111 e bead,cord, anti teesels. Robe of white satin, trim-
a;vith lace and beads.
aradiuntess Sr. MARTIN DE, FRONT —A dress of white
,Pc, appliqued with lilac and gold, and ornamented with
saitagold cord and tassels. Robe of black velvet, trimmed
tlegant point lace, and ornamented with gold fringe.
I:4;i,?untess co F R —Wore a petticoat of white satin, em-
et'erecl with silver drapery in waves of silver spangles,
trite
fringe of Maltese silver ornaments. Body end trans of
taa.'e velvet, embroidered with silver. Coronet head-dress of
',fallen; and diamonds.
,blZ,f.itintess TCMPLE—A superb dress ofazure blue velvet,
ce,,roidered with showers of silver spangles ; the drapery
earl(' with hunches of ialaltee silver oak, and lestooned up:
Chains of, laleltee silver, with a profusion of diunotids.
c Whole was elegant and most becoming to her Ladyship.
arki°4,ltess Cl.O-Ntvirla.4.—A very handsome dress of white
41(18°Id the draperies richly embroidered with embossed
edged with. ermine. -The body and traits einierdi-
tilers _with sold, and trimmed with point. Head-dress, tea-.
_.7nd diamonds. ' -
perieu,,‘ oess of PLMBROKX.-A lilac satin petticoat, With dra-
the s of. rich' lack lace, ornamented with.goktchains ; train
114,1 ame, as the-petticoat, trimmest with gold chains, which
La Most beautiful ellieet.
plun,adY GaENv Ls,-1-lead.dress, a large beautiful ostrich
tob'ge, the feathers most tastefully arranged ; bandeau of
salldselvet, surmounted with a very superb tiara of Ma-
ass • The plumage encircled by a rich diamond chain
-
fairing over the top of the tiara ; under the tiara appeared the.
eaint;. ringlets befere,eind fixed behind by an elegant diamond
of eee_, Round the neck was a diamond necklace, with rows
eriZraar!s and. diamonds across. Body, ruby velvet, richly
etabLauered in silver ; the sleeves and train of the sane, not
Vthit"!!!!er.ed, but trimmed witlepoint lace.- 'ride petticoat
ea embroidered with large silver flowers, etrinount-
ead''',_ three draperies ; the first and third of ruby velvet,
eiive middle one of satin. All mapificently embroidered in
betsr, declining in a circular dire:talon from the top' 'the
ietti..c:t on the right to the bottom of the petticoat an the
La_,ach drapery having besides a large silver fringe.
lireieY C. Seel-T.—A dress of white' crape 'and satin, ern-
brojaaared ed with. silver and edged with lavender velvet . erne
Vele'cr to correspond. The body end train of lavender
Let_, embroidered with silver.
broiVerY isjAGGEk STONE—A White crape and satin dress, em-
err
aed with silver and- richly decorated
of site
tiviths.s and tassels. Drapery of ruby velvet, embroidered
afeaa.a!lver. Body and train of ruby velvet embroidered.
ra.aalress, feathers and diamonds.
takirtl_Yaarierv. ease—A beautiful dress of violet velvet-eh-
iii aeperantl silver
~ stars. The draperies fasterkA up with silver
~,iaaraws. The petticoat a rich border of oak wreath
eoriesaaer Silver. Body and train superbly embroidered to
ad '
1 - v•
I
'vita Y aka re isecie—A dress of green velvet embossed
elepe!°lsald,Wiralt a rich wreath pattern, on petticoat of white
; Body and train of gicen velvet to cor-
tiadY M k
ARIL? WA.LPOr it—Pettkoat ot white, crape,
,tiA:,tliee',leeaf!eu. A ered In silver, interlined with amber sarsnet and
.11 ~aa rnerican roses. Tuna and body Q f rich white
,tiltdr3K-tanpc7l.in,t_ and silver tritnined owensdown,_ plead-dress,
• ,aatnolelse• •

ed with gold, looped up with runes of gold beads, lasteeed
with arrows. Body and trait itchy embroidered to cork
respond.
Lady SARAH Se v dress of peach-blossom velvet;
with rich gold borders. Draperies looped tip„e'vitli 'chains ot
Maltee gold. Robe embroidered to :catch. Head-dress,
feathers and diamonds.
Lady M z Roe ou n—A dress of peach-blossom velvet,
embroidered with gold and fastened with gold chains. Body
anchrain of velvet embroidered with gold.
Lady 'ANSI tr rna: a —A petticoat of rich silVer tissue,
with draperies of Windsor blue velvet, embossed in rich bor-
ders ot silver, looped up with silver beads and fastened with
silver arrows. Body and train of velvet, embroidered with
silver. -
Lady'C ASIIIA Rs —A green velvet dress, with a border of
ruby and green Mosaic festooned with cords and tassels.
Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Lady BOR I N GOON —A brown crape petticoat, elegantly
ornamented with wreaths of variegated holly in painted velr.
vet. The train of brown velvet, trimmed with white lace.
Head-dress of diamonds and feathers, scarlet and brown.
This dress was particularly admired for its simplicity and
neatness.
Four Ladies PERCY—White satin petticoats, with elegant
draperies of white satin, trimmed with fine swansdown.
Trains of white satin and swansdown to correspond.
Lady 13A MKS —A white satin petticoat, with white satin
draperies and gold applique borders, drawn up with gold tas-
sels. Train brown figured satin,
Lady PARK Elt.A' white satin petticoat richly embroidered
with silver, and green velvet draperies, relieved with frosted
flowers. Train green velvet embroidered with silver.
Lady Litres!. 1.-- A white satin petticoat, With Mosaic bor-
der 'of blue satin and silver. Drapery -of blue crape, a rich
semen-ot-spangles, and elegantly embroidered with lil ieS of
silver, suspended yan eagle superbly chased in silver frosted.
Train blue satin. Body richly embroidered in silver.
• Lady Mt LBA NK SE —White satin petticoat,with white crape
-draperies, trimmed with swansdown, tastened up with large
silver cord and tassels. Train, rich tigre satin trimmed
With swansdown.
• Lady (..; SORG INA CFCS L—A .white satin dress trimmed
with crape.
... Lady;. V; Le iZRS—Blue and silver.
Lady ft quer —A yellow robe with a white satin petti-
coat, embroidered with silver.-
Lady DE, CLI I'FORD—A brown velvet robe, with a white
and gold
_petticoat.
Lady Wei; R uastee —A very rich white satin and silver
--dress; the draperies richly studded wee diamond silver
. beads, bordered .with. deep. silver' tassel fringe. Petticoat
with the same handsome ,fringe round the bottom. Train
trimmed the same.. Head-dress, a fine plume of feathers
and diamonds.
•
Lady DRAKE—Yellow and silver petticoat, ornamented
with black velvet. Train black velvet, trimmed, with silver,
yellow sleeves, with point lace.
Lady DYN tVo —Buff colour satin petticoat, ornamented
in .a stew and elegant style, with broad black lace. Bug' co-
lour satiietrain, trimmed with black lace. Head-dress, butf
leather's
Lady e pee --Puce velvet goWit and petticoat, trimmed
with an elegant gold fringe and tassels. Head-dress, white
crape and wed.
Lady Pere-re:rev—White petticoat, bordered with gold
fringe, and puce velvet vandykes ; elegant gob embroidered
drapery, ornamented with gold and tassels; puce velvet train,
i trimmed to coreespone.
Lady De usreto re Ste r a —White and silver petticoat,
elegant blue velvet ir.aperi.,s. richly ornamented with rill,.
br.:irwred hands -its sels. Blue velvet train, beau-
tifully trimmed with: silver.
Lady N wet's. T n elegant emtunidered petticoat,wreatht
of , old ivy fastened with bullion akd gold tassels; puce vels
vet train anit sleeves richly spangled.
Lady ,iNtNiE Cut.LLsi Sutra -Petticoat of French pink
crepe, embroidered iii broact wreaths of tulips in French pearls;
draperies the same, loosed up with strings of plaited French
pearls. Train Of net French pink satin, oritamented in,
pearls to cOrresponil with tile, petticoat. Head dress, ban.'
deau of ku,iiitted plume *t pale pink leathers;
mounted in the unique., sty ie.
LadY(.; EOit.c t a -By L LEY —Black velvet petticoat,rich-
ly etnbraieeiat i t cold epaue es.; tiouele drapery, with a su -
pern c.re‘;idn birder, trimmed with an entire new balloon •
tastt'ned up with gold cords and tassels ; the pocket
holes elegantly ornamented in ; Tr.llll ot black velvet,,
einutoideieu to correspond with the petticoat ; head.
dress, a plume h ye. ostrico leathers, with gold ornaments.
Tin: whole had a inost beautiful edect, and • was much ad-.
rn reel.
Letly ADDY -Petticoat of white crape, embroidered in the'
real oriciasi silver 140, very broad border of, silver tulips!
in lame, draperies of white crape, with a rich Mosaic of 'Cid-)
nese leaves, with a broad border of silver palm leaves and
bunches ot seeds ; , the whole in oriental lame. Train of riot
%Viifte sating embroidered to correspond with the petticoat.
- Heed-dress, ceisquo of black velvet, with a large wreath of.
diamonds, beautiful plumes:if white ostrich feathers, mounted
in the military style.
Lady, CititOLIAIL WA LDEGRAVE—A rose colour crape,
petticoat, with a beautiful black velvet applique drapery and
borders tied up with, silk, cords and tassels.
Lady NI 'costes* --.-White crape petticoat, embroidered
with .gblei, tied up in draperies with rich cords and tassels ;
white-satin body and train, with a border to correspond with
the draperies.
Lady C. Wase—A white satin petticoat trimmed with
rich embroidered silver net; draperies fastened with silver
cord and .tasKls ;'erain, white crape ; body richly embroid.r•
ed in sil vere. -
"Lady P R I OA . --7-A white ewe peeticoat,superbly embroider.
ed in, stars of gold ; with whoeii tc tiessasturne.
iraepaedr y. d richly
ress to
dyked in gold. T g
rain of rich.
respond.cor-
Her Ladyship looked extremely well, and in d„„
displayed her usual taste.

Hon. Mrs. ER§KINE—A beautiful dress of violet velvet;
and white crape, embroideied with silver drapery of violet
:velvet,-covered With showers 61 spangles, and' edged with
vandyke border of Maltee silver., Body add train to corre-
bponit.

Hon. Mrs. COS LI NO—An elegant dress of white satin,
covered with draperies of iseautiful patent lace, looped up
with large wreaths and bunches of white roses, and handsome
cord and tassels. This Lady wore a robe of. white satin,
triinmed.to correspond with the dress, with point lace, 6ce,
and was presentixl:atterber marriage.
-Hon. Mrs. WAL.:I I.i 5 —A yellow crape petticoat, with a
o:licli applique Of silver and Argus feathers, 'ornamented with
silver fringe and tassels; vain black :velvet. The beauty of
the feathers and novelty.of the dress attracted general admira-
tion. . .
The Hon. Mrs. GEORai ViLeisas—Vhite satin petti-
coat, elegant border of :scarlet velvet,-embroidered with gold,
which had a: very . striking, eftiel. slack velvet train, elei-
garitly ornamented with 'scarlet velvet, embroidered with gold.
Head:dress, felithers anddiamonds.
Mrs. J A NIES Gs A ser---W as presented to her. Majesty in a
superb dress of white satin, embroidered with gold,, in a new
and elegant Manner, bordered with ruby velvet, and gold dra_
perks of embroidery, with ruby velvet intermixed, orna-
mented with gold rolio. - Train, ruby velvet, elegantly em-
broidered with gold. The elegance of this dress could only
be exceeded by the beauty of the wearer.
„Mrs. Wisa HA st—A'grey velvet robe, with a white satin
petticoat richly embroidered.
'Mrs. Etat-reit—A black velvet robe, with a white and gold
petticoat.
Mrs. LA W—Petticoat of rich white satin, _with draperies
f Nottingham lace, and Brussels border, ornamented with
French pearls. Train of brown and purple figured silk,
trimmed with pearls and Brussels lace. Head-dress, dia-
monds and feathers.
Mrs. HAM:. vs/ WILLIAMS—A green crape petticoat,Tele-
gantly minuted with veratits of scarlet geranithh, with green
and gold •leaves; and a gold tassel l tinge at bottoin. Train of
gigen velvet:. .
Mrs. T. CA LVERT-.A white crape petticoat,: embossed
with gold and ruby foil, lit Wreaths and builelies ; draperies
Of ruby velvet, embrOidered with gold. Train of velvet,
embroidered to correspond. , -.
'Mrs. ABBOTT—A white satin petticoat, richly embroi- ,
tiered in gold sprigs ; with draperies of violet velvet em-
broidered, with handsome: borders to correspond. Train of
vi4let velvet, the,. body and sleeves richly embroidered.
Head-dress to correspond, with diamonds.
Hon. Miss Tow Ns Nn--WoreX a silver grey petticoat, dra-
peries tastefully ornamented with silver. Silver grey train,
trimmed' with silver; enibroidered sleeves. Head-dress, ;.
diamonds and feathers.
Hon. is-liss.Brt unable:A, —White satin petticoat, with gold .1
applique draperies, with handsome goltt cord and tassels;
tram white satin.

Hon: Miss CAVENWSH—A white satin petticoat, with
crape drapery, and a rich Mosaic embroidery of gold beads,
fastened with gold bead chain ; train purple satin, trimmed
with gold beads.
Honourable Miss °snow —White satin petticoat, with a
crape drapery of rich Mosaic border. embroidered 'in gold;
train to correspond.
The Honourable Miss S. COLEMAN_ petticoat white
tin, with inche 01 sable full drapery, and mantle of white

_4 •
5311 n, lined and edged' with' Acartici- veswia, trimmed sabiei
'disposed and fastened up flith ropes and tasselis' of gold bet-iIS,
and lestoOnS
.or large frosted told beads.. train white
satin, trintincd 'sable, and gold beads.
lion. hi isS HAWKE^A very elegant dress of White satin,
embossed With islaitei silver lieathdresSi 'leather and dia:.
monds;

lion, Miss DA kra wci,on,-A white Satin petticoat with a
rich border of club-I-ordery of silver oak and acorns, Drapery
of White crape; superbly eihbroitiered in oak leave's and
acorns t a rich sprig fringe, formed in waves round the dra,
eery ; the ground-work a prolusion of spangles ; the dra:
pery was looped up with superb silk taSicis; the train of
white satin embroidered with oak leaf. This dress wAS
'truly elegant. •
Hon. Miss Dk GR zephyr blue crape trimified
with black lace, and ornamented with black velvet Van-
dyke frosted trithrning. Rob.: of black velvet corresponding
with the dress.

Miss A u usTA DE GREY-.,A dress the same as her sister.
Miss I<..N to trr-- A dress of brown satin, trimmed in drape-
ties of brown crape, and ornadiented with white beads. Kobe
of brown satin trimmed with point lace and white.
Miss C HAMilftt —A dress of white crape anti *satin, em.
bossed with white velvet, which had a simple and elegant
cited.

Miss L. DA bay mpt, E—A beautiful dress of white crape and
satin,`einbossed in wreaths of lillies of the valley in Maltee
,silver. -

•
, •
Miss DA Llt yg Pta.-A drest the same as ner sister.
Miss V vss--A wlaite'Ratiti petticoat trimmed with' white
lace; drapery of crape trimmed %Ida lace, and elegantly
ornamented with bunches and wreaihs of scarlet geranium ;,
train of white satin trimmed with lace. • "
Miss CAK sty —petticoat richly embroidered in purple and
silver; drapery in the Egyptian style, fastened on the right
side with silver tassels, &c. train of wine sarsnet, trimmed
with silver rinks; body and sleeves tidily spaii&led.
The Miss.G oaas -- In very elegant dresses, composed of
white satin, curiously and richly embioiclered in tufts of Chi-
nese pearl, trimmed with the tinestGossainer fur, and bunches
of fine Chinese pearl, the whOle to correspond.
Miss W E.--A white satin dress ornamented mith bead's.
Miss Huriotatoao--A white satin dress trimmed With
lace.

Miss Ftsza Ivo —A white -satin petticoat ornamented
with beads, and a pink satin robe. •
Miss V-ExNON-A garter blue velvet petticoat, richly em-
broidered in silver, double draperies of the same, ornamented
with painted velvet bowels, ii;termixeci with silver. The
bottom of the petticoat, a border a lit G reqUeof painted vel-
vet, intermixed with silver. The ground-work of the pet-
ticoat and draperies was a profusion of A lgerian spangles ; the
body and train of the same.

The t • o Miss LA ws-- Petticoats of white crape, with dra-
peries of embossed white velvet drawn Hp. Beads and tassels.
Miss Lou ISA THOM rsop,--White crape petticoat, elegant-
ly embroidered in silver spangles; the borders intermixed with
scarlet chinelles; double drapery, looped up with wreaths of
scarlet flowers. Train of scarlet crape, trimmed with silver ;
the body and sleeves richly spangled. Head-dress, white lea-
thers and scarlet tiara etnbroidared in silver.
Miss Go cosy/ ox Tay—Purple velvet petticoat, with rich
gold-embroidered border, ornamented with rich gold trim-
ming, cords and tassels. Body and train to correspond.

Lord GRENVILLE appeared in the New Wind-
sor, or Installation dress. As to the- Gentlemen
in general, they were chiefly in uniform; and in
the dress of the rest there was little distinguishing
variety.

Several new Carriages' were launched, as usual,
in honour of the Birth Day. There were some novel
designs to be seen amongst them, and a good deal
of taste was to be observed throughout, the whole ;
but they were not nearly as numerous as we have
seen on many similar occasions.

•
In the evening •the Prince of •WALES had a party.
at Carlton-House, :to celebrate the event. The
Duke Of CUMBERLAND, 'Lord GRENVILLE, Lord
HowicK, Earl SPENCER, the Right Honourable
T. GRENVILLE, and some other eminent persons
had dinner partieS in compliment to Her MA-
JESTY.

At night the o.pera7.house had a very large and
splendid illtitninatipn. Drury-lan:3, Coyen-,Garden,
the Little Theatre, and also the Union, Brookes's,
apd .the different Subscriptioa Houses were. taste,
full); illnruinated.

A number of tradesthen also displayed their
loyalty and attachment by various fanciful arrange-.
merits of lights in front of their houses.

On the Warehouse at Charing,Cros,s,
,near the
Admiralty, (appointed by the Direaors of the In-
stitution to secure
.Health and prevent Pestilential
Diseases in ,hot climatesi by the distribution.,of the
Yellow Fever Remedy): Were displayed some very
appropriate devices that: exhibited much taste, and
were beautifully and• superbly illuminated with se-
veral hundred variegated lamps.