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

NtrmtE.R 45•0 3 I

THEATRE RQYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS tiIESENT EVENING, ;Tune 5; 1807,
Will be performed
JOHN 'BULL ;
'fir, AN ENLISHMAN's FIRE-SIDE.
Pergrine,„ Mr. I3AR R YMO R li,, •
.(13eiqg his lirAt appearance in that Citar4tgr) ;
Earl of Fitzbalaam, Mr. EYRE' ;
The. Hon . Mr. Shull:I-won, Mr. DECAMP;
Thornberty, Mr. BANNISTER ;.
Danffor this;Night only), _Mr. Dow-roN ;
Dennis Bruigrucidery., Mr. JOHNSTONE ;
Lady;, aroline Brayinore, .Mrs. HARLOWE ;
Mary ,T.horntterry, Mrs. MOUNTAIN ;
Mrs. Brulgruddery, Mrs. SPARKS.
• --Between the Play and Farce the favourite Dance of
THE FAIR CIRCASSIAN..

Thetharatlers by Mi. Male; Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Joitheft,
To which 'will be added the Farce of
f-. • -THE WEATHERCOCK. • , •
Old Fickle, Mr. CHERRY;"
••,•• Tristram Fickle.. Mr. BANNISTER;
13riefwit, kir. MATHEWS ;
, f Sneer, Ur. PEN LE-Y.:
• - Variellai Mrs. MOUNTAIN ;
114 heady, Miss SANDERS.
,-Boless 6s. Second Prices.—Pit 35.. 6d:' Second Price 25..
*.-;621.1qry..21: .:Second Price 'ts.—Upper Gallery. rs. Se-
cond Price 6d.— No Money to be returned. ,
'Places for the Bait to be taken at the Box.office, in Little
Russel-street.
The Doors to be opened at Half past Five, and begih at
Half-past Six. • •
To-morrow, The ,Soldiers Da' bier ; with No Song No
5 p per.

!"--• Jr. con.,saquence 0( tke nittAiib'as applications for Places
;;In theßotS,, *tut -the'tfilprili§odented Applause bestowed
-'on the present populAr.,,EntertAntnents; the Nobility, Gen-
try, and' oihers, are
,'host respeafully informed they ivilf
' be contirtbed until further Notice,
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE;
ASTLEY's,. WETMINSTER,BRIDGE.,

linder the-PatiOnageortheir*Royal'Flighnesses the Prinee•of
W A Liss and Duke of I oak.
• •
TI.S PREgENT. FRIDAY, and 'till further
Notice, will be presented, •eleivontli
PftUSSIAN POLANDER.S' EXERCISES, SERPEN.
TINI LAUDER,',;kC.
Eleventh tune, an Ariette, called
• THE GERMAN SPA- GIRL. •
• Eleventh time,
"EQUESTRI4'N EXERCISES, by the YOUNG PRUS.
" ' SIAN. - •
Tiiirty.fitth time, the so much admired Foreign Military
Speaacie,
.caljcd
THE BRAVE COSSACK.
With its dependent and interesting new and splendid Scenery,
Machinery, Platform Work, Devil's Bridge, &c. of new
invention; in winch Piece several Horses, expressly
trained, perform in a most extraordinary mani:er. - •
Eleventh time, a F atroarite Song, by' a Young Lady:
Eleventh time, Warbling, Whistling, and, ulking the Notes
of various Birds, with a Canary Bird Symphony, &c.
Llcrenth_time, the GRAND EQUESTRIAN CORPS DE,
RESERVE will have the honour tO 'perform divers Ex-
. t.zcises. • •
,
To conclude with

H'ARLEQUINASiiMOTHER BUNCH.
Doors to be opened at Half past Five, to begin at Hall
past Six.—Second Pnce at Halt past Eight.
.;axes 4s. Second Price —Pit as. Second.Ptice as.
Gallery is. Second Price bd. •
Places to be taken of irks. Connell, at the 'Box-Office,
tr:otrt Ten till Three;

SEA-BATHING.. •
KOYAL-H.OTEL, CFI HIRE.
I)PARKIN returns hiS- sincere Tkinks to the
• Frequenters 6f Highlake, for the many 'EavoLtis con-
tcrred.bn htm for The last sik'Year's—r. ,hatilatierfsThiodelf that
the Owlet'. yafilA he. found still imictre .PQ tutO r hi now,
*yen for the reception of 'Company. ~A
,W4rm lidth in the
_ _ _

TRAttc near the Hotel, a )1..454ging House,-with ten Bed-
rooms, tvi.) 'Sitting-rooms, Kitchen, Servants:room, &C. A
tdrrilly may b2‘accoinirodated with the Whoie, or any Pan"
o(it,. till the:loth of August.'
for,turither,pctiepiars, plcae to inuire
liighkike, Nestqn, Chester.
" • ' . .

-
• • , . .
This pay wag' lifiblisheit price ts. • -
A WARNING to the'ELECTORS'of WEST-
• , *:MINSTER,.
.- - -from AA. HOE NE WOKE.
Printed for I. Johnson, St. Pattys Church-yard.
Where may be had, price-is.' Horne' Tooke's Letter to.the
Editor of f.he Times.

.„ ,

This Day was published, price( zs. stitched,
ASURPtEMENT to the SIGNS of the TIM E :
:Ctiniaiiiing. a Reply to the Opjedions of the 'Rev. G.
S. Faber, S.D.' in hiS Dissertations on the Prophecies ,• itty_t
Striatires on some of the I ntervietations given, in that,Work.
By JAMES BICHhND, M.A.
Printed for J. lohnion, Mathews .and Leigh, and R. Ogle.
• • Where may be had, by the,same Author. --• •
T. The Signs of the .:Yirties, it 3 t hree -Parts, and Appendix.
price 4s. , • .-
.2 !'The Destiny of.the German Empire, in two Parts; the
Second Edition, price 4s. inboards, Sec. 64c.

This Day was pUblished,
Tor IvlaWnutn, in the Poultry, • '
lk GRAMMAR OF THE GERMAN, LAN.
GUAG,
By GEORGE HENRY NOEHDENT.
The Second Edition, corrateci and impcove.-1.
In the Press, by the same-Author,
:Elements of Gertn4n gratrunari being an Abrisignent,
intended for Beginners.

.-7:77—' . . , •
~
This Day was published,
In Three Vols. Bvo. price'ti. •g. in boards, the Second Edi-
• tion, with considerable Additions.and CorreCtions, of
A- SKETCH of a TOUR-on the CONTINENT.
14 JAMES EDW. MITI-1, lyl.D. 'F. H.S.
tlernber of the Academies of Turin, Upsal, Stockholm,
Lunu, Lisbon, Philadelphia. the imperial Academy, Na.
ture curiosontra, kc. acc.'F'axidvit of the Linnean So-
\
'ciety, .
Pt-lined for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and-Orme, Paterrios.
ter-low ; 'and j. White, Fleet-street. - :

'ALARMING DISCONTENTS IN AL LTA..
This Day was published,
In' One Volume 810. price &. in boards,
A UT H ENTIC MATERIALS fora HISTORY
of the PEOPLE of MALTA. In Four Parts. Lon-
pining the Form of Government under their own Magistratp,
under the Grand Masters, and under the British Civil Coin-
missioners ; their former efforts to regain their ancient Rights
And Liberties, and their present Claims thereto ; a Memorial
Xv the King ; Revenues, Expenditure, Coins, Corn-measure,
4)griculture, &C.
By WM. ETON, Esq. '
Superintendant General of the Quarantine and Public Health
Department, in Malta ; Author of the Survey of the
Turkish Empire.
Printed for T. Cadell and V. Davies, Strand.
who'n may be had, a New Edition, being the 3d, of The
Survey- of the Turkish Empirt, Bvo. price Bs. bbards.
And by whom will be published,
,in a few days, Mr I', ten's
Answer to Mr. Thorntonl Atithor of the Present State of
Turkey. •
1 .
•

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,
1144 zB, ,1807.
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLMG
HIS MAJESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on ThUrsdig, the ['Bth of yane next; the:yl.l;W lee'ready to rerekt,4:.
Tenders, in writing (sealed zip), and treat for 'fhree Hundred
Thousand Gallons of W EST INDIA RUK, or FOREIGN-
BRA N D Y ; to be delivered, Ove-half in, the space of one MO;ith,
and the remainder in one. Month afterwards, into His Majesty's
Vianalling Stores at Deptford, Portrniouth, and. Pfyrnonth,
the following proportions, viz.
Deptford: - zocr,o6o Gallons.
Portsmouth - - - 40,000
riyinouth - - 60,000

soo,ooo

ant to be paid for byfillis, tai`abk, witirhgerest, ninety days,
after date. : •

he Con!ditions of the Contrail may be !eel: at the Secretag's'
Office.

N. B. No Tender will it, acerptel unless the quantity of Rum •
and of Brandy, together nolOihe• Price thereof, shall be separately
dnd distlnaty stated; nor wilt an), Tender be admitted for a less
quantity•than Ten Thousand Gallons, of either Article.
No regard will be had to any Tendii in which the Price shall
not be inserted in word; at length, or that shall not &delivered to
the Board before One o'clock on •t he said Thursday, the ath
of.,yune tre,ft;inor unless be Person who inakeilhe Thule; , or some
,• Perron on 'his bebaM'aitends, to answer, when:called for.

....,i1 it . , •
A NEW WRItIsNG BOOK ; or, PATENT 'C9PPER-
'. , -, •,,r -; PLATE COPY-8400K.., , -
Bo
Y which Children, or other Persons). may learn
t Write egood Hand in less :than half. the time it
usually occupies. ' ' . . .. ~
.6 Wriringis an Art tisefid in.every, departmental lik„froM
the King to the peasant ; and to write a good, hand is an
...Aebomplislinient necessary too the;Nlan of Business,. and an
0. • rnantent to the GentletnarCr•--,-Anorl i • ,•
' •"- ,• -ADVERTISEMPNT,
Much might be said. iwfavour.of: this Invention', but•its
'simplicity is so striking; and the succesithat must atteraLthe
Learner's endeavours to write,algood liatiel.in a little tinie, so
obvious, that •if needs bUt little comMent, and less recom-
nienclation; Indeed,-2 mere inspeetion of the plan must pro-
duce every recominendation in its lavour.that can possibly Oe
'netessary. The Proprietorpresuines that no plan can exceed
this in the education, of children, •as it must tend to lessen
the labours Of the Teacher, and the copy being always at the,
point of the/pen, ease andexiledition'mnst attend the Learn-
er, and enable the Youth of both Sexes -to sPend ;a•larger
portion of their' time. in other brandies of useful and polite
literiiture. • Tue .P rap rietorintends to. proVlde.as guava vari-
ety of Copies as can' be necessary in all the ditkrent hands
that are,in pradice., They arc well calculated for 'Charity
Schools. • - , ••

Published in Four,Numbers, by the Proprietor, W. Shep-
pard, apposite the Exchange, Bristol, price Nine- penc, each
Book,,
LSold in London by Longrnan and Co. and 'Mr: Ward, Pa-
ternoste,j-row,; Tabart and Co. at the luvenije Library,Bencl-
i street ; Champante and Co.: Jewry-street; A ldgate ; Mr.
Harrit, •St:;Pant's Clnuch-yard ; Howard and Evans,
WeSt,Smitlitield ;, Williams and Smith,. Stationerse-
court ; Dayton and. Harvey, Gracechurch-street ; and all
Booksellers and Stationers.

•w • lust published,
The Printed• Cyphering-Book. Price 3s.

121-IEGNIATIC GOUT and.R.HEUMATISNI. •
U R. RID GE's SPECIFIC, which is acknowledged
to be an infallible Remedy tor ,those Disorders, is now
ton Sale'athe PrOkietors' ‘Varehouse, York-street, Covent.
Garden where very numerous-and respedable Testimonials
may be seen, which will at once evince its excellence, even to
the Most ilddbtfut mind. • ,The established .Efficacy of this
: invalitable 'Medicine nveds no eulogium, nor %%ionid it be ad.
vertised but that the Proprietors teel it incumbent on them
to make knchvn an ettedniii .Cure to the 4:raided part of
mankind,' th t the bk.ssing may. b&tiniverslly ditrused,
Balks; at 75. and its.. Duty included. Ar-
rangetnents are tOrming that it`may also be had of every re.
spect:ible.Medicine-Ai•encler. •

. . Sex,
eittu.:rwho have: practised a
secret and • destructive Vice; and thereby relaxed,
Weakened, aid debilitated the whole ttervous system, wilt
thattlie.COß DIA L 134141.; AD the most power-
-1111, certain, and eltedual restorative. This Cordial has been
uncommonly. successful with
.young people who have the
appe.arancq arra air °lola :zise ;, 'wit° are become pal.., elfeini-
'nate, benumbed,, stupid, and even imbecile ; whose bodies.
are betonr.:.bent, Whose legs are no longer. scarcely able. to
carry them who have an utter distaste 'for every thing, aii`d. •
are totally incapacitated. Where the stomach is frequently
disordered, the ~bpdy is.we4tened paleness, bodily • deca y,'
and emaciation, succeed this most destrodive habit. and Cite
dyes sipk...into the-,head. This Cordial- 131tAnt• has universally
established its restorative efftcaei, and maybe justly enu-
itieratcd 'amongst' the foremost oe,xhose happy discoveries
which nwt,ucal research. has, procured as. the blessing of the
•
human race, and. ireatest, coo nteratt ive .to .human Misery.
As Dr. Solomon's praCtice is now. becoine.so great and er-
tetisiv:e, and his constant engagements require•a considerable
portion of his time and attendance, he expects, when con-
sulted, the usual compliment of 'a Guinea; but all written
cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an order
ter -mechcine.tantl. remittance, to be answered at his leisure,
arc required to inclose only Half-a-Gninea, Such letters
should, for safety, be thus directed-=" Money-letter, Dr.
Solon-um' .Gilead-House, near Liverpool ,c paid double post-
age." Leters may be ordered to be -addressed for X. Z. or
lA.B. - at Abe-Post:office, till .ca lied for. • t

A Saving a Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. •
The Cordial Bairn of Gilead is sof:lin bottles, price Half.
a_Guinea each; there are also bottles, price 335. containing
equal to four bottles at tos. 6d. by which the patient saves
9s: incluling also the duty ; the Stamp of which bears 'the
Proprietin'sNanie and Address, " Samuel Solomon, Liver-
pool," to-ini4atc which is felony.
N. B. It is necessary to,observe,-that the Postage of all
Letter; whatever Must be 9aid. •
The Cordial BalM of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Ab-
stregem Loridni• and " Guide.to Health," are
Sold by 'Mrs. Mathews, No. 16, Strand,' London; Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, .No; 3S, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter aiul.M.e. Scott, Soutli.Bridge; Mr. Davidson and
Husband, E Icier and Ca. Edinburgh; Bax ter, . hsgow ;
W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley; H. Craw.
ford, Kttutirnqek:••' W. 'Young, •IrVine ; A:•Forsyik, and P.
Whiteside', Ayr; W. Crawford, Girviti; I. Cars(in, New.
Douglas • T. WM lan; Kirkcudbright; T.lVl•Credie, Kirk.
airy; J2l3lyth, Leven; J'. Dempster, Cupar; Allan, Dun-
dee; Craigie, Montrose;" j. Mitchell, and I. Anderson,
Aberdeen; Dr. White, Banlr; 'lM‘lntosh,, Inverness ; T.
Mlcenzie, Stornaway ; I'. Taylor, Stranraer ; Johnson and
; W.Anderson;Sterling; Coke:and Reid, Leith;
Alexander, Dunferrnline ;' Wil;an, Dunbar ; Vidnct, Ar-
broath ; Dickson, D.ninfries ; Phorsen, 'Berwick ;
Weddel, Alnwick t. Paterson, Artintknot,.and lamieson„
terhead ; A. Nl'Donalil; Trongate,-Glasg,,w; and by most
Booksellers and Venders of Patent MediCiites in the Unite'.
Kiudom. . . ,

il.: - .

JUNE 5)/ 1807.

SUMMER- LOTTERY

CONS/STiNG bf only Twenty Thottslnd Tickets,
begins Drawing 14th-of ItILY, tSo.7 ' = •

SCHEME:

Prizc or .‘3OOO. is ,C 30,000
2 - - - .zo,boo - - - - 40,000
2 - - - 10,000 -
2 - - - .5000 - - - - • 10,000
S - " rOOO - - - sozo

2J - - -

500 - • 44)9P,
2000

6 - - - - 53
' 2500, - - - - 20 - • 50,000
.2coo - - -
, • - 15' - -,- - - -37,5 w
26,oz,ajickets , - . , ',,,!,,,. ' £200,000

Firit-drawn Ticket Fourth Pay; fieitifffe °My Fixed Capital,
• Ttli RTYTHOU.SAN'D POL71•11)5•.•
The Drawing' wilr be regularly zbak, Tickirs eaph Jjay: -
rst, Tuesday,' 1111 y-tit , 6th; Tudsday; - *'Aug. it
zel",• Tuesday, •••• I 1.4 I'll '7th; Wedn'dWay, - Aug.-Ix
3d, Tuesday, 'Bth;-Thaiday, - Aug. -13
4th, ThurBdayi Aug. 6 941,' '-:Aug: 14
- Aug. '8 , -toth;-Sturitay; I. Aug. tg.
•
• PRI CG.'
Ticket. ' • :;•C 19 is'A
• Half - - 3 o .to ,t 2.
Quarter - s 3 • o 6 6,

• 710-.WOOLSTAPEE-Its:- " -7
0 be • SOLD or, LETT; a Lare'aiici CoinuadJi\-:'
i 1 eras WAREHOUgE,..situaie; at RYE, in SaBS EX,
where au ex trisive usiness ink; .1)4. carried on. There, and
t good Lights, Boards and Bins, tot ten Men, with two
Hugs under the sarneltool,andathree-stall Stable
posessiop.may bg trad,either,af, Njehaellii4s . Lie x.t or imr,
mediately, by applying to the Tenant. Mr,K,2nnett,Mar-
' ket-street, Rye,
_ will shm.the_ereirises ; and further parti-
culars may be known brapplyTng to Mr: Reynolds, Attor-
ney, Folkstane; Kent. .

It'I.•:NOVATE I) HEALTH.
has been too. frequently the Suble4 pfjtist and
A general reprobation, that men destitute efthe elcutents of
the medical art have offered ,themselVes as candidates for '1
public pat ronagein the profession of physic., For the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studieiiantlexperience, and
to prevent us frombeing-elassed among those empirics whose
' imprudent pretensioifsii4ve, unfortunately for society, been
too PcivOurably.received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statement-of our• pursuits and .ac.
quireinerirs. Attu having reeeived-a regular medical'ettuca.
lion as the pupils of Messrs. Gqnded and 131itard, whose
let ures anti;pritCtice We,-earefully attended, as tprotessors and
surgtons :ot; the: London- Flopisal t• we entered ourselves ai
students in that justly celebrated School for medical acquire—
ment, the goyalcollege-ofEdiubutgh, and were instructed
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the•theory and
Pradiee of Physic, chemistry, midwifery; botany, &c. Sce.
' by thoSe 'eminent professors, Drs. Montiy,' Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford; Wetritst we shall not
be deemed presumptatoirS in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are norinconsitNirable. Having for h long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the-varions-rliseases
of •Debility, the partienlar objedofttir studies and prattice,'
it will, we hope, be allowed'that we have acquired superior
knowledge of* their treatment, and cure. In slight and recent
cases of infection a perfed. re-establishment i completed in
, the short period of two days; and in those of the utmost in-
; vettracy, whete other praetitionerS. have 'tailed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan Of treatment ensures to the
patient a'sale and radical cure. .• -
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
eflects of a habit long and most unhappily.Oursued by the
youth of both'sexes, there are none more alumni* or more
diStresSing thaw' those deficiencies and debilities Which ire-
, t(U'ently prevent or embitter the matrimoniafstate. To such
persong it must be a consolation to know that they may now,
by a new and infallible mode oftreatment, be restored to that
greatest of all hunian blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor-
-1:. ous constitution. ln all cases of debility, from whatever
entse arising,: as well as in evert• species of venereal infection;
we may; be consulted by patients of eit.lr sex with the great-
, est seCreey and hbnour. Hours of consultation at hothe from
ten to three, and limn 6in the evening till teat night - •
Patients in the country are requested to state the particu-
lars of their case, axe, and general habit of living, &c.Are: irr-
clbsing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same
will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To. ensure
that secrecy so essential to out undertaking, the. postage of
letters may. be added to the account for Medicines.
CIJRRI E and Co. Surgeons.
No. 107, 1-latron-grdelf..• • •
(c.:,- Messrs: Currie and Co. have Certificates ftorn the
above respectab,le ProfessoiS of London and- Ectinb.urgh,"of
the diligence, skill, and humanity, With 'which taey per-
formed the duties assigned them 'during the time they at-
tended their Leaures,and PraCtice. •

VrlitN. Professional, Men: of '.Education and •
,V Responsibility deviate floin :he general SNrsteni by
the seletiiion .of a peculiar brain:it, the sanction 61: long coJ.
tinned success is the best criterion of supcifOrity,
Thirteen years/have t deVotedmy praattce to the exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders Tand-the SuCcessful tcsult of
my plan gives. TUC additional ardor to oppose,. as Lir as I 'am
able, the ravages of those Coroplaims Which are the most
important in the Catalogue of,,Hutnan
After initiation into every ';;ranch, as an Armory Stirgeon,
I:formed a wish at an early - period of d'raCtice to rescue in.
dividuals from, the ignorance Of uneducated men, or' the
equally dangerous precipitancy of gene al Ptaaitionersx.
The Tbree,Disorder's, to the Cure of which I have de.
toted my Attention, comprise every species -of VisN E.
ItE A L INFECTION, whether of a tee...lit or low du
h
ration; ?Ally, All kinds of debility,. whether from
the habits of school.bovs,, th ti;e indulgnsces of matu:e
age: And,' lastly,. teat .Zier.,,rzeinent of the system in wo-
men whichis :3 A R N NESS', or STE RELITY,
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, Or. haste
in the treatment of a simple. Gonorrhceai-and it not tin.
frequently happens that the seeds of Lite are poisoned'by
the indiscretion of an unguarded a superior me-.
thod such Complaints are easily cured;' and, even where
others have' failed, I trust mat may piesume to offer a
radical re-establishnient. •'
Few, however, 'are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with 'the calamitous situation
ft•ien, who, INA: an • irOulgence in a solitary vice,' or the
preva!ent gaieties of
,a fashionable life, acquire'- that state
•of Debility, winch is the unavoidable consequence of such I
pernicious habits.
Where the: unhappy sufferer-broods over his rtdsery,
,but
Carefully conceals nis .ritisfortune, it may ~be some eons°.
lation for him to•know, that although it be an objeA 'of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practiti:viers,. the removal
or these Peticienctes by the. gradual progress of Renova-
tion, is the acquirement of hiy Experience. if the rites
of Bacchus or Venus have began to ?educe Manly vigour,
much anxiety will •he prevented', by an early Counterac-
tion of this languid State ; and in. these cases, no, great
difficulty will occur.
Out where this Deficiency has for, real:4 existed-, a proper,
perseverance is indispensably requisite ty revive the slum-
bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-ammite the• Constitution.
• gAKRI El) WOMEN, who have long been. disappointed
in their exiieelations of a FainilY, may be assured, that in
most instances, such defects are curable by Medical skill.
The secresy which is so essential to my undertaking,
and the qualiticattons which I have presumed to stare, term
the basis of my pretensions, and in coiiic:dence with such
this, intonation is given, that Mr. Bree may be consutted
personally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note),. at his
houst, No. zo, Arundel- street, Strand, near Temple liar.
There is an additional Entrance in Watee-street,
adjoining, and the Naive is on both-the doors:
MAitT IN AuLEWMernber,ot the Royal College of SurgeOni.
CA uijp#,—Soine Persons who falsely assert them.
selves tocl2erkleinbers Of the Royal College; having for seve-
ral month§ past coPiectrokAdvertisernentS alMbSt word for
word„,and;inserted them as their own productions, it is my
duty to mention, that 'those Persons arcnbt Members of any
College in London, EttiU.iurg, or li eke:Vitae, nor have they
.
an) right to pracile Sa.:•g,:ry in Lonuon. • •


PRICE gIXPEECE,

HIS MAJESTY's• BIRTH-DAY.

. .
Not Withstanding the Dissolution of Parliament,
the Celebration oi 'His .MAJESTY'S Birth-day yester-
day. has never been surpassed, either in splendour, •
loyalty, or attraaion. The return of the festival
was announced by the ringing of hcils throughout
lipondon and Westrninster. • The Flags,and Standards
of the United _Kingdom were
,displayed_ from 'the.
Tower, the different public _buildings, and all the
Churches in the Metropolis.
.At one:o'clock a
double Royal, Salute.,was discharged by. a Gunner
belenging: to the. Train of,-Artillery, in St. James's
.Park; sixty cannons on the Tovvr,er Wharf
Were disoharged at the same hour!
.41l.the. Ships t
and VesSels_ lying; :in :.the Thames displayed their .
qtAours.ußori the occasion,- with the Euglihh
.uppvr-
most; Of course.- • .

The cro\i'cl of ,s'etta xceec,lo *ly • /hi
ll
Ode .rooras-.13.-45,die.w4edJalsnost stantan
tioft tho nieWSOethe.,Paboe,
.arid all' th'e-bui-
bhildingOlorNhli tt; with
ternalesielegantly dressed: the avedues,leadiog
to 'ae Nialtb-mr,ore, ,Orowiled(pabd the .2stree'ts were
, , ,

scarcely • . _
. _the Aubahitants. James's-.-street, and its
rieighbo.yrhbOililidi:lpme:rpus Ralrties ortheir fTiends;
and theit.Natillo..Wg fflled With 'be:ant:lA& and
elegatit_fernars. • •
0,410 to the ,Palace from
half past tweire St. lames'
street was-fre?pientlyt ompktoly cbloclved, up ; some
of the company.,w,ere kept-Webfe, two holm. Ihe
line of carriages at one time reached as far as Bru-
tou7street,:.l3erkeley-s.quare in conse-
quence,. got out of their tap:jag-00nd walked to the
Palace, but with great difficulty got through the im-
mense crowd. •

The PRINCE of , WALES, and all the' ROY/34
DUKES, 'except. the Duke of S,USSEX, breakfasted
with. Their MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, at the .
Ctueert',s Palace, at. half- past nine o'clock, and
paid their respeEts to their ROYAL 'FATHER upon the
...happy return of the- day. In the course f of the
morning the Princess ;pi 4,ai,07rE,0f WaLus, and;
number of dignified clergy, attended at/the., 'Cluee&S
Palace to.pay their congratulatory- respeetS:
About twelve o'clock Her MAJESTY -and the •
PRINCESSES left ,the. Queen's- Palace, with the.Prin,
cess CHARLOTTE of WALES,'in Her ,Majesty's ear-
riage,.for St. James's, in their moreing dresSes; and
entered the Palace at the Garden-gate,. where 'there
was an immense crowd,colleded to see them: *After
Her MAJESTY and PaW..esst,.s had partook of some
refreshment, they dressedin their new court2dresses.
His Grade the Archbishop of CANTEitEURy wasahen
introduced\ to Her MAJESTY, and he delivered a Con-
gratulatory Oration in English on the happy. return
of the day.
At half past .two o'clocli his Royal .Highness the
PRINCE of WALES, .accompanied by thee. Royal
Highnesses the Dukes • of CLARENCE, 'KENT, and
CANsaioqs,
.attended by Lord KEITH, General
LEIGH, Colonels M`MAHON, BLOOMFIELD, and
DALRYNPLE, in three state carriages, reached the
Palace, and entered-the Drawing-room. Fits _Loyal
Highness looked unyommonly well, and apparently
perfedly recovered. _ t
After the ArChbishop of CANTERBURY had finish- -
ed his. Oration,, Her. MAJESTY bnd the PRII4ESSES
proceeded towards the Grae.d- Council Chamber, a
few minutes after two. o'clock, through the grand
suite of rooms in the Palace, and the finest this or any
other country can boast of.• As they classed thrbugb .
the State, Bed-chamberand the Pages'Rodrns, thei‘li.-
nisters anclOtficers of. State and the Household were
in attee4nce, to pay their respects and •congratula-
tions to Her.MA.insry. 'the Presence chamber and
other rooms adjoining were so extremely crowded
With the cempany, who had arrived at that early
hour, 'that it was with some difficulty the ,Loko
CHAMBERLAIN and " attendants' could' make a free
paSsage tea- Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES.--•
They very. condescendingly conversed in a familiar
manner with several of the company as they passed. ,
The. doors of the. Grand Council Chamber were kept
Closely.,shut, whew:the Drak,Ving Room wa:s to be
helrit•Abr the purpo'se of keeping it. cool, by; order
Of the'Lord Chamberlain. Notice. was given of her
MAJESTY'S approach to it, when the centre door
was thrown open, at which her •MAJESTY and. the
_PauccEsses,entered, exadly -at twenty minutes after
two o'clock, attended 'by Earl MORTON, her MA-
JESTY'S Chamberlain, and Cblonel DESBROW, the
Vice Chamberlain, on each side, with several atten-
dants. 'Her MA.riSi;y'S-train was held by Earl MGR..
TON j. andzon her MAJESTY takins her station
tween the•second and third window from the-en-
trance, the Noble Earl placed her .MAJESTY'S train
upon a:marble slab behind her MAJESTY.
The-PRINCESSES, arranged themselves to the left
of her M,AJESTY,I9WardS the Throne. The Prince
of WALES, who entered immediately after, paid his
respeds to her MAJESTY, and remained in private
,Conversation with her •for near five minutes, Baron
.REHAUSEN was
.among the first who conversed with
her MAJESTY ; the PRINCE afterwards conversed
with the'Baron for several minutes. The PRINCE
'remained, at the left hand of her MAJESTY during
all the. time of. his,.stay in the Drawing-Room:—
,AboUt • three o'clock the Princess of WALES entered
the Palace by the. Garden-gate. ;As her Royal'High-
ness passed, through the Presence Chamber, and
other rooms where the spectators were assembled,
they received her .with: clapping of hands, and on
her return from the Drawmg-Room the same mark
of respeet was ,shewn. Upon her Royal Highness's
entrance into the Drawing-Room, she paid her re-
spetis to her MAJESTY, after which she spoke to
'the-RatricE, ana they conversed together for several
minutes, She then conversed with the PRINCESSES,
and'numbers, of the company paid their vespeds to
her Royal Highness. The 'Nobility and Gentry,
after they had congrainlated her 'MAJESTY, paid

their respects to the PRINCESSES.. Her MAJESTY,
receive& the inrrodu&ions. in the .usual" way. A
few, minutes after her MAJESTY had entered the
Grand. Council Chamber, !theilAoßD CHAMBERLAIN
waved his. Wand of Office, as a token of he MA-:,
ESTY'S pleasure that the .perforniance 'Of the JOirth-:,
Day Ode should, commence. - • t • .;,
The Ode immediately commenced. T. The.Avhde
of the. music was Seleaed.by Sic Wrr. PARSONS from
the:i.cirks of HANDEL, by the ekpress command.of
his MAJESTY. Sir WILLIAM displayed much taste
andjudgment in• the, arduous task of adapting the
music to the words. It commenced with the Over-
.
ture frog. the Opera of Radismisto, and the whole
-
of the Ode was taken from the same Opera. Mr.
I3ARTLEMAN and Mr. NIELD had two,solos, which.
,they sung in their usual exce,llent style. Masters
HORN CASTLE and GRATLAND:, two of the-young
Gentlemen of his MAJESTY'S Chapel Royal, also
sang with mach sweetness of voice and correaness:
The baud was led by Mr. DANCE.-!—Mr. KNYVETT
presided-at the Piano Forte. Mr. C. ASHLEY was the
principal Viploncelo. •
Her MArcswy continued to receive the company
with the greatest affability ancl‘pleasant:inanfiers,,till
near fire o'clock, when she appeared much fatigued
with the ceremonies of the day; and:retired.
There were present, besides-her MAJESTY—
, The Princesses. Augusta, Elizabeth, Mary, 'Sophia, and
Amelia, the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of 'York, the
Princess Sophia of Gloucester,; -the Prince of Wales, the
pukes of York, Clarence, Cumberland, Kent, Cambridge,
and Gjoucester ; the Archbishops of Canterbury; Dublin,-
and Tuatri the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the
Council, the Lord Privy. Seal, the First Lord "of the Trea-
sury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of
State, the Secretary at War, the First Lord of the Admiral-
ty, the Master-General "of the Ordnance, the Lord Chief
jtistice of:the Court of King's Butch, the Lord Chief. Jus-
tice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Chief Baron of the
Exchequer, the Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admf:
ratty; the 'Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the
King's Advocate, the Lord Mayor of London, the Recorder
Of Loudon, and the Shrifts of London and Middlesex.
.
There were likewise present--,-
Dules—Buccleugh, Atholt Argyle, Beaufort, and Rutland.
• ' Ddchesses —Dorset, ftntland, Athol, Northumberland,
MontroSe, Leeds, and Succleugh. • "_ , •
1114tiquisstst-_Cogoval,lis,,; Lansdowne, Wellesley,' lien-
ford, WattAtOrd, and Huntley.
Marchionon7 —Donegal; 'Hertford, Bath, Exeter, Salisbn,
ry',,and,Thomonti.
- • Zsirls—Macele6tield,. Westmorland, •Scarboroiigli.: Errol,
Grosvenor, lisuckinghamshire, Chatham, Bathurst, Ayles7
.Yord, Winchelsea, Craven, -Morton, 'Clancarty, Hardwicke,
Nelson, Chichester, Uxbridge, 'Jersey, Darnley, , Euston,
E flingham, Egremont„ and. Percy. ,
Countestes—Chestertield, Jersey,: Macclesfield, Balcarras,
Cholmondeley, Bolingbroke,, Warwick, Buckinghainstiire,
'Chatham, Aylesford, Clonaiell, Harrington, -Mansfield;
Camden, Nelson, Kingston, . Uxbridge, Ormond, Itches. •
ter, Essex, Eellamont, Dowager Nelson,',Mouninorris.
likcd,,Aies-. Primrose, Sydney; •Morpeth,Castlereagir, Tem,
pletoWn, Hood, Stopford;_eiretwynd, Wentworth: ,
1 Morpeth, qalway, ' Sydney,
Wentworth, Castlereagh. ,
ersbops.--Bath and wells,..„Meath, Bristol, Kildare, Wa-
tertOrd, Elphin, Hereford:
Dean of Windsor.—Baron De Rolle. •
auifis—WoronzoW and Potocki.
Amktntadnrs-r-Imperial, i'ortnguese, Swedish, Neapolitan,
and American. • •
L9rds— M Donald, Henley, Gardner, St.
Pury, Heathfield, CliVe, Gage, Ellenbornugh,, c. Somer-
set, Henniker, ,Trafalgar' •Radstock,
this, Cathcart,. Sheltield,' Duncannon, Yarborough, G.
Thynne,Mul4rave,Teignmoutti, Eldon, Middleton, Downe,
Rivers, Willoughby De Broke, Arden, Sudley, Fitzgerald. ,
Lailies,:=Liticisey, 'Pratt; tint.: Pertys, Amherst, Page-Tur-
ner, Milamay, two Fitzroys, Duncannon, Lovaine, I noiskil-
len, Cathcart, Dalkeith, Paget, :M. Bentinck, M. Parker,
Alvanley, D. Stewart,Crawtord, liarrovvby, Pulteney„ For-
Chester, De Dunstanville, EfienbOrough, David, -S. Glynn,
Fauconberg, Gage, Hartwell, Harper, E. Somerset, Rowley.
Campbell; H.Cavendish, Elphinstone, Hawkesbury, Gibbs,
and Howick.
Sirs—C: Green, V. Gibbs,'H. Jones, R. Brook, j. Riddle,
'Baird, 'Ably, W. jerningham, J. Sibbild,
W. Leighton, 1. Branscomh, E , Nepean J. Earner, 1.
S, Cottrcll,-T. Thompson, J. Alexander, T. Turton,
C. Price. J. Hippisley, W. Curtis, C. Wood, f. B. Warren,
J. Pultpney,
.I„Colfin,. W.,Grant,,and M. Ximenes: • •
, • Admirals--,Nugent, Bowater, Duckworth, Curtis,
ton, and Wiale.
Generals -Pltipps, Ogilbie, Leland,Vrince, 'l3tirrard, God-
DaWson, Slawin, Stewart, 0 gilvie, z'patrick,Tarlet6tii.
Stevens, Graltatn;
.Eng!and, Elarrts,, Mx,riers,, St._
ohn, Craig, Baltotir, Moron, Crespigiiy,GordOubjHaoputr,
Adtlenbrtoke, tleresford, Nam, Cuyler, and CatintrOtlY
Crtotils—linhoti; Upton, Parker; W. H.- Buntiiit, Noel;
Dighy, Harhuard, Can:ppell, Bailey, .De Wattevilje,,Chese-. '
!.edit, Tucker Stvleton, SanderSofi, and Birch.
111ajts-- Jackson, thrper; Di4ers,
ergison, and, Glynne. s:'•
,-
Captains—ijnyal, It. N, Grey, R. N. Henniker,
Cordon, Gardner, R. N. Donnelly, Williams; Foot, Beres-
ford, tiennikser, Waugh, Wheatley, Lockwood, Christian,
AVairs, 'Piercy, -Jones, 'Butler, •Legge,s, Clarke, Lemon, J.
'Berry:
lir,r.irs.--Skettington,. Egerton, Osborn, P. Moore,,She-
ritisu, Dighy, Nugent,- J. Palmer, 'R. Dundas, Garrow, le-
kyl,' G. Ross. Portman,, Moors Freemantle, Bethel,• Co,
dringtono Thomas Warre, -1. A. Warre, Northey, Courtney,
W. Heinen, G „Herbert, Hon. Foley, Stapleton, Seymour,
arid Wellesley.
I.lirri-esses2-Lee, Calvert, WalPole, Leighton,.Cruchley,
Cr4.,we, 13,dyle, Methuen; Laurel, D. Grosvenor,. Burland,
V:insittart, Dawson, Huskision; comptco, O'Brien, War-
pole, Cholmondel4y, -Howard, Villiers, HammetkTarleton,
G. Vansittart, Canning, Gordon, freemaittle. Lethbridge,
'b. Paget, Dudley,' Hon. Foley.
MM ises—Louth; Crauley, Monson, Grosvenor, .Egerton,
Ricn,' Gwynne, Glyn, ?auk!, two Gores, TalOot,..Mikt-
Way, Nelson, two Noels, Gibbs, two Piercys, Gray,
:.sinenes.

The following bad the honour of being presented
to HER MAJESTY :

Sir George Wood, by the Lord Chancellor, upon his being
appointed a Baron of the Ex;.nequer.
Sir William Fraser, upon his tieing created a Paronet.
Capt. Whitby, °lute Royal Navy, by the- Lord in Waiting.
"Capt. Gardner, upon his promotion.
General Beresturcl, upon his return from Buenos Ayres and
A*.nalzd.
Mljor Uaniet, ui the Madras Cavalry, on his return from
India
Sir Ldward Gage. by his brother Lord Cage.
Lord and Lady Bapt, upon their marriage, by Lord Morton.
Major Jackson, upon his promotion in the Lite Guarti4 by
Lbrd Heat htield.
Lady Thompson, upon Sir. Thomas Thompson, Comp-
troller of the Navy, being (treated a Baronet.
Mrs. Cruchley, by tile Lady in Waiting.
Admiral Hamilton, by Mr. Fuller.
Mr,' Bethel, by Mr. Codrington. •
. , .
Captain 1-Thristi.in, of the Royal Navy, by Lord Muigrave,
upon his promotion to be a Post Caprain.•
stirs. Walpole, by the Lady. in Waiting., •„
.•
Lady C. Stewart, by Lady Castlereagh.
The Rev. Dr. 'Pelham, upon his translation, from the
tishoprick of Bristol to Exeter.
• ' • Bal.oness Strogonoll; by the .Lady in Waiting. • -• •
Mr. Wellesley, upon-tais being appointed Secretary t 9 the
Tteasury.
Mar4uis Huntley, on hisbeing created an English Peer.
- The 'Rev. Dr. Luxmore, ,upon his nomination to the
Bishoprick of Bristol. -
- Mr. Byng, by Lord Prinirose.
Captain' Henniker, by 'Lord Henniker.
The'Rev.• Dr. Lenion, by Mr. Penn. , • •
- Colon4l Lockwtod, by Lord Rouse.
440.. ISingsviialle on coming to his title.
14Its. Ciewe, on her marriage. •'
' Captain Dtmelly, on -his arrival from Buenos Ayres.
Admiral Ihn Thomas Du,k worth, by Lord Mulgrave,
upon from the Mtliterraneari. •
M'ajorPfai•Per, on his inatri:!ge: ' • -
Miss by Countess,Chichester., • '
Baterrtipt,.uVon his creation to his
Mr. 1. A,. Wiirrc tOkileaVe of her" Majesty, upon his going
-• • , •
, • •• , .
Governor Piaon, upon his return from Trinidad, "
Misziteaci, by her mother, Lady Read. ' ,

Lord Cardner, upon his being treated a british Peer; anal
Commander of the Channel Fleet. • , •

Mr. lames Buller, upon his being appointed ope of the
Lords' of the AdMiralty, •
Mr. Stapteron,.by Viscount Chetwynd. • •
Mrs. Harper, on her 'marriage) by her mother; Mrs. Wright.
M. Baukenclof, by the irtLlSSiail Ambassador. .
me. Arbuthnot, upon his return from .his Embassy at Con-
stantinople.. .
C Lady C. Stewart, by Viscountess Castlereagh.
mr. Woodford, by Mr. R. Dundas, upon his being ap.
pointed Secretary to the Board of.Controul.
Mr. William Bole-,` upon his return to England.
The company could not all get away trqm tbe Pa-
lace till. past seven o'clock.
. In the evening Their 1144J4sytts had a seleta party
at the Queen's Palace to tea and cards.

LADIES' DRESSES.
_HER MAJESTY.

A Tic and silver tissue pettiCoat, trimmed with draperies
of point trUssels lace; with lace flowered pikket-holes, thc
front of the drapery strperhly ornamented with diamond roses,
from which were suspended diamond bows and tassels, the
upper drapery fancifully ornamented with diamOnds in slant
stripes ; the mantle, to correspond with the drapery.
PRINCESS QF WALES.
--Thedra'pery and body of rich silver and lilac tissue, man-
nificently embroidered with emerald, topaz, and amethyst
stones, to form vine leaves and grape at the bottom of the dra-
pery, a rich silver fringe of quite a new pattern; train and pet-
ticoat of silver tissue, with a border to correspond with that
on the drapery; a rich silver fringe all round the trainand
petticoat, with rich..silver laurel to loop up the drapery and
pocket holes; the head-dress of diamonds and Ostrich feathers.
PRINCESS AUGUSTA.
,A yellow crape petticoat,, richly embroidered with silver,
a sash across, with kborder of honeysuckles, and, rich point-
ed embroidered draperies; body and train to correspond.
.PRINCESS ELIZABETH'.

A superb dress of apricot and silver tissue • the riglit'side
of the dress a magnificent drapery, coreposedol an Etruscan
net of large silver beads, tastefully divided at distances by a
thick bullion of beads, chains of beads in dead silver, relieved
with bright bullion, elegantly ornamented with massy
Wreaths of laurel in silver foil, and bouquets of chesnut blos-
soms, with the kernel bursting from the shell, for Med the
iota ensemble of this elegant clreSs : the bottom finished with
a wreath of laurel in raised foil and beads, and the whole
looped up with large silver cord and tassels ; robe of apricot
and silver tissue, trimmed with bro:,l Viindyke silver fringe,
point lace, and diamonds. - ' • ,
PRIIsICESS MARY.

A magnificent dfess of brown crape, embroidered with sil-
ver and pink rose §, over a petticoat of royal purple, oval dra.
peries, richly spangled all over, and finished with marking
borders of dead and bright foil in Vandyk'es, with roses beau-
tifully v'ariegat'ed, interspersed lightly in the embroidery,
the whole completed with elegant cords and tassels ;'robe of
brown purple and silver tissue, trimmed with` broad Van.:
dyke fringe, point lace., and diamonds.
DUCHESS ,OF YORK. •

A white sarsenet pettkOat, richly embroidered With an
Etruscan border in silver draperies; a silver tissue, drawn
up and ornamented with wreaths of silver hops, which had a
very, novel and elegant appearance ;rain silver tissue' trim-
med round with wreaths of hop leaves; Brussels lace sleeves,
frith diamond armlets and brooches; head-dress, diainonds
alfea4 he rs
PRINCESS SOPHIA•OF GLOUCESTER.
DresS of white crape, silver embroidered; a robe of lilac
dad silver tissue, with rich embroidered sleeves and fronts.

Princess (.'As rf,Lct cAL A—A n elegant d:ess of laiender-
coloured crape, fluted in divisions, trimmed with broad
black lace, and ornamented with wreaths of fancy flowers,
same colour as the dress, and bows of ribbon; rube of black
lace, trimmed all round with flowers.
_

Duchess of NOR TkiUMBERL ND—A white crape petticoat,
richly spangled in silver, and ornamented with silver grapes;
train to correspond.
Duchess of D•asar —A rich, embroidered silver crap;
ornamented with lilac crape and siiyer tassels ; train. lilac
crape,
Duehess of LE ED s—A brown dress, very richly.etnbrOider-
ed with gold. ,
•The Duchess of lttrTl.e ND was elegantly dressed in• a
beautiful petticoat and train of straw-coloured crape, with
rich silver yine.leaves, and ropes of silver arrows..
Duchess of Moairaosii—A yeildw crape pettiCoat,*yvith
a rich painted Grecian border ; train yellow crape.
Duchess of ATHOL—A- vy 'bile satin petticoat, with a lace
drapery of Reine Marguerite dowers, appliqued' on white
satin; lace train. . • ,
Duchess of avec t.Encit—A very, rich dress of brown and
silver superbly embroidered; brown train elegantly orria-
titented with silver ; head-diess, brown arid silver, with a
profusidn of diamonds. .
~MarchiOneSs , Dowager of BA i• -:-A petticoat of violet
crape, embroidered in rich silyertdraperius, with a silver tell
border, pocket holeS richly trimmed, silver cords and tas-
sels ; body and train to correspond. ; -
Countess of CARUIGAN—A.most beautiful rainbow green
crape petticoat, with rich SilVer'foil border, tne drapery su_
perbly spangled, with rich etularoidered border, ornamented
with silver inellon beads, and silver cords and tassels ; the
body, and rain to correspond. - •
Countess of NI ALMS u x, and the two LadiesliAaitlssEs,
her daughters—Each simple elegant dresses or pale green
crape, decorated with flowers ' • head:dress to correspond.
Countess of U x D GE—Asky -blue crape petticoat, rich-
ly grounded with imperial silver rings, a silver Vandyke
border, with stripes of silver Luna, representing wreaths of
oak arid lilac, tastefully worked on the petticoat ; blue crape
body-and train: . '
Countess Of G ROSVINOR —A white crape.petticoat,ground--
eil with silver imperial ring, with draperies, richly bordered
with silver embroidered wheat-ears and silver lama; the
petticoat embroideled in waves, with an elegant ,foil border,
Vandyke pocket-holes, with silver cords and tassels ; body
and train to correspond.
Countess of Sr. VINCENT--A white crape petticoat,
grounded with silver spangles,, and richly embroidered border,
-pocket-holes trimmed with silver, and silver cords and tas-
sels-; train to correspond.
Countess of G LOWA Sr —A white crape pettiCoat, with
rich silver toil border, the drapery richly embroidered with
Trafalgar net border ; body, sleeves and train, richly orna-
mented with silver- embroidered shell-work.

Countess ST. AIARTIN DE FRONT—A dress of pale blue
crape in draperies, ornamented with borders of net work, in
beads and bands of the same, with handsome bead tassels ;
robe pale blue sarsnet, trimmed with Vandykes and beads,
point lae, eze.
Countess of K mosToN —A white crape petticoat, most
tastefully embroidered with silver wheat ears, also embroi-
dered drapery draWn up with a very ricks silver cord and tas:
selS ; the body and tram of white satin, richly embroidered
with silver to correspond with the petticoat, crape sleeves
richly embroidered wills silver, and trimmed with point lace.
Countess of NIENGDRN—A dress of white crape, magnifi-
cently embroidered with silver roses;. at the bottoon'of the
petticoat a very rich Vandyke embroidered border, at the
bottom of Cacti Vandyke
Vandyke was a silver tassel the body and
train of rich white silver tissue, embroidered With isilver to
correspond with the petticoat ; at the pocket hole, on the
right side', was an elegant cord and tassel to loop up the
drapery,'
Countess of P ema aoke —A superb dress, of brown and
silver ; the petticoat richly embroidered in antique, and
ornamented with silver fringe; brown crape train, elegantly
ornamented with silver ; lwad-dress brown and silver, with
. .
a prolusion of diamonds.
• Countess of Citii.a kiew—An elegant dress of green arid
:silver, superbly.embroidered in rich bunches of silver, aci-irnS;
a very rich embroitiefed border, with Vandyke silver fringe;
green crape, train, beautifully 'ornamented with silver, and
embroidered to correspond with the petticoat. •
Countess 'cf.()); roan—A white satin petticoat, with lace
draperies, trimmed witli pink, French heads and wreaths of
apple blossom; train to.correspond ; head-dress, feathers and
diamonds. .
Cohntss of DA'LKEI-riiLilac crape petticoat, tastefully
ornamented with silver and wreaths of oak ; lilac train, etc-
gantliarnainented with silver.
Countess of. 13 EV SA EY—A green crape trellis trimming-,
ornamented with fancy flowers, and drapery to correspond;
'train of green crape.
Countess Of liii:LLEMONT—A brows crape dress, trimmed
with fine lace.
Cohntess of CioNst'sx.r.—A dress of jonquil crape em-
bossed widu silver, and looped up with wreaths and bunches
Of yellow roses ; head-dress, feathers and diartionds.
Countesi, or OakisiLy—A .petticOat 'Of White crape, em-
bossed with sprig's of purple and' white toil ; body and train
of purple sarsenet, trnhin'ed with silver.'
• ''CdunreSs otTALBOT,--A dress of primrose sarsenet, with
rich drapery of point lace, looped up with, wreaths of roses';
heint-dress-, leathers and diamonds. • ' ' • • •

C'QU4tess .of j ERSEY-A- blue crape pettleeac, elegantly
ornamented 'with' draperies of rich gold embroidery, in the
TurkiSh style, suspended with rich gold cord and tassel's ; a
blue crape train, trimmed with gold. ,
Countess of ELY-Avery superb tires;, a white crape pet.
ticoat, richly embroidcredohe ground in silver shells with a
very rich border intermixed with white satin,. the drapery I
elegantly worked in silver, in an entire new style, train of '
mouse colour silk, beautifully striped with silver; head- •
dress a plume of white ostrich feathers.
Countess of-Ciro LMONDCLSY -Body and train of yelloW
crape, richly embroidered with silver, sleeves of point.lace,
looped up with stars of diamonds ; petticoat of white crape,
richly' embroidered with silver, on one side a.-sash of yellow
crape, fastened with bu: ches of jonquil,
Countess of Mzx Boa °von -A dress of Windsor grey,
trimtned,with flowers head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Dowager Countess of DAMON n-A sage,colour crape dress,
with full and elegant draperies, trimmed,with real. pearlfringe, and tied up with large bunches of mock pearl : head-
dress torn-led of sage crape, with six handsome ostrich fea-
thers; arid a most splendid display of diamonds.
ViscountessCAsr Li a anc -A magnificent dress of apple-
green crape, richly embroidered in silver, the whole, spangled
with silver, and trimmed with large silver zephyi and Van-
dyke fringe; the draperies tied up with rich tassels and cord •,
train to correspond ; the bOdy and sleeves fully trimmed
with point; head-dress, a prolusion of diamonds, and nine
ostrich feathers.
Viscountess 'ALLEN -A dress of green spider gauze, °ma:-
mented with wreaths of oak leaves; head-dress, feathers and
diamondS.
Lady You No -A dress of white crape, richly embroidered
with gold, gold cords and tassels ;, robe of white crape, orna-
mented with gold; the head-dress was Of white feather's and
diamonds.
'Countess of CkIESTERFIELP—A very rich dress of blue
crapet embroidered in wreaths of, rose leaves iii.real sil-
ver'
• Oriental 'lame cre'sCents, drn.Thiented ivith large silver-
cOrdsand tassels ; train of blue crane, trimmed-witti silver ;
head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds,.
Countess 01 1.) ;Litirmoirr i-A.White satin petticoat, with
Mazarine crape draperies, tastefidly embroidered in silv,er,
fastened with'srlyei• curd and tassels ; head-dressirfeathers
and 'diamonds.

Dowager Lady BAcor—A superb dress of lilac, richly em-
.
broidaredin silver.-
Right Hon. Lady MAR NN 02t —A petticoat of laven-
der blue silk, ornamented with iuperb lace draperies ; the
/i•Siti to correspOnd ; head-dress-chathands and teathirs
Right Hon. Lady E SPENCER—A most beauti-
ful lavender sillOrain and petticoat, -richlyornamented with
draPeries of superb point lace, looped up with beads and,
bead tassels; the bottom of the petticoat trimmed with paint
laCe to correspond ; head.dress of ostrich feathers and beads.
Lady M. Wi!,LPOLE—A .very beautiful dress, the petti-
coat elegantly embrdidered with silver
.sprigs, and tasteful-
ly ornamented-with reel:Mlles, the tiniptries looped. up with
flowers : the body and train df white sarsnet, ornamented
with silver and point lace, •
Lady LAVINGTONL2WhitF dress, very richly embroidered
with silver, in beautiful floNyers ; lilac train, elegantly em:.
broidered, and ornamented with silver.
Lady t LzAVOR BuTLEIt —Dress of pale pink crape; rich:
ly.trimmed with wreaths and bunches of 'full blown roses
and buds; head.dress, a profusion of dtarOnds and ostrich
feathers.
Lady PERTH-774 white and gold trimming, and rich gold
tissue train.

Lady CROFTON—A purple gauze petticoat, ornamented_,.
with lilac flowers and cord ;. train to'correspond.
Lady I-1 tibia —A rich gold embroidered petticoat, on raven=
der blue sarsnet, with train of the same.
Lady BANKS—An 'elegant blue and] applique. petticoat;
train blue sarsenet. " •
Lady C. Du Ncosta white and gold .petticoat, with
draperies of purple crape; train to match.
Four Ladies PF.R CY—White. satin petticoats, with bltie
crape draperies, and a rich applique border of blue and silver;
the draperies tastefully drawn up with chains of massy
ver : train, blue crape ; head-dresses, ,a 'phune.of blue and
white leathers.
l.ady E. MUIR.AY—A pink crape petticoat, 'with a rich
net applique drapery; pink crape train. - •
Ladies S. and E. PER-CY --Lilac crape petticoa4, orna-
mented with wreaths and bunches of fancy flowers; train of
lilac ctape.

- Lady C. WEST—A.pink crape petticoat, with a.rich silver
drapery; train white crape.
Lady C.WYNNE BELLAsysE—A blue crape petticoat, de-
garitlx ornamented with white .fancy flowers; train blue
crape.
Lady IIA no-T.—A white dress, richly embroidered in silver
wreaths of oak, with a profusion of diamonds and feathers.
Lady METCAZ.F.E -- A pearl ,coloured sarsnet petticoat,
painted with yellow roses, and apple blossoms,, the drape-
ries tied .up with liburnurp, and finished in a most tasteful
manner, with steel beads and .tassels ; robe, head-dress, and
feathers to correspond, with diamond bandeau and sprig, and
leatiters.lastened with diamonds.
Lady RAorrocx —A petticoat of lace.' over. a lavender.
silk ; the trait, of the same colour, forming a, drapery richly
ornamented with beads.

Lady BR U cz—A petticoat of white crape, richly beaded,
with a mantle or train of lilac tarsnet, trimmed with a very,
rich point, suspendedfrom the shoulders, falling in/ folds from
the back. and fastened at the side in a festoon, with beads r
head, dr,',:s'feathers'and diamonds.
Lady LT Esitv;--A lilac silk, petticoat, with drapery of
real point black lace ; train the same. • ,
. Lady Tx i c ca—A blue silk petticoat., with white lace dra-
pery, elegantly festooned, with cords and Tassels ; train the
same.

Lady CliA LO TT Z LZGC E—A primrose yetticoat, with
draperies embr6idered in silver ; train ,of primrose crape to
correspond. •
Lady STA WZLL—A blue,striped gauze petticoat, festooned.
with wreaths ot blue ribbons ;,train the same.
Lady C. SCOTT—A superb dross of pink spider gauze,
embossed with silver, and looped up with rich wreaths of
silver and vine leaves ; head-dress, teathers and diamonds.
Lady FL NG —A petticoat ot rich net gauze, over white
satin, with borders at embossed silver and rubies; body and
train to correspond.
Lady DIANA FL EM INO—A violet crape dress' ornamented
with rich wreaths of, oak leaves ; head-dress, leathers and'
diamonds. -

Lady,TEIGNMOUTH—A white ,crape dress with borders
of embossed silver, ornamented with bunches of &avender
flowers.

Lady SARAH SAVILLE wore a beautiful dress of azure and
silver, richly trimmed with chains of silver beads.
Lady F. HAY —A dress of lavender crape, ornamented with
wreaths of pea blossoms, looped up with chains of pearl
beads.

ady CATHERINE S r awAa-r —A dress of amber crape and
white roses ; head-dress, feathers and diAtnonds.
, Lady SELENA STEWART—A white crape dress, beauti-
fully embroidered in showers of silver, and a la Grec border.
Ludy Mt L DMAY—A superb dress of amber crape, richly
embroidered in silver, the draperies looped up with bunches
of silver vine leaves and rich chains, body and train to cor-
respond ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
• Lady A.M eLaoa—A dress of purple crape,with wreaths
of white roses. •
Miss MAcLaon--A dress of white crape, trimmed with
sati❑ ribbon.
Lady HIPPISLEY—A white crape petticoat, looped•with
bunches of flowers; green silk train, trimmed with summer
fruit.

► Miss Hipr: SLEY —A lilac crape petticoat, with a net of
beads, and looped with beads and tassels; train the same.
Lady C rinim aERs —A rich dress of white crape, embossed,
with gold, and edged with rich borders, looped up with
bunches of purple riowers
Lady So r r A Lum t. xy —A dress of white crape, embroi-
dered with silver, with bunches of pink frosted flowers.
Lady Row LEY-A white spider gauze dress, richly trim-
med with silver, in rich Vandyke border.
The Ladies Ga Ev t LE—White and silver dresses, trim-

med with pink flowers.
Lady L z Cj.ITFORD-A white and silver dress, with a
blue robe.

Lady BitowNtow—A blue crape dress, covered with fine
black lace, and drawn up with diamond bows.
Lady C. HARBOLD—A Brussels dress, lined with topaz
colour.

Lady Pg TON-A yellow crape, very richly trimmed with
silver.
Lady BLAcxs-r— A white dress, very richly embroidered

with gold and coloured flowers. ,
Lady CAMPBELL—A purple crape petticoat and drapery,
beaptifully ornamented with white beads.
Lady HA,vt Kasai:RlC—A superb petticoat of buff' crape,
richly embroidered with silver, in stripes of laurel ; the train
of buff 'crape, worked m silver, and trimmed with lace,
looped up with a silver cords; head-dress, buff ostrich fea-
thers, with a prolution of diamonds, a most superb diamond
ricAlace and cross.

Lady 1011 N BORLASE W ARREN:- A petticoat of rich pur-
ple and grey figured silk, with a most elegant 'drapery of
potilt lace; the biocttim_,of the petticQat trimmed with rich

pijO lace to eorrettponce, train of the same, the Sleeves' anct
trimmiTiVrriairMitSierg"pOiiit liead.dressOf itathers and,
diamonds. : .

Lady CHARLES SOMERS LT —A whitevrape petticoat, with.
a deep homier of French blonde, a large drapt:ry,otlone. piece
French blonde; and smaller ditto to match, drawn up and or-.
nauteiiti%Lwith immense, wreaths of pappies.la various cp-
lours.l

Lady Boa xncnow—A white sarsenet petticoat, trimmed
with rich Brussels lace, and elegantly ornaniented with 'terse
chesnut blossoms; amber-coloured train; head-dress to cord
respond.

Lady' CAROLINE BERT a —Train of pink Peruvian net;.
body and sleeves !of the same, ornamented, with a small
Wreathing of peach 'blossom ; white sarsnet petticoat, over
which was gracefully thrown two fidlingdraperies,.terrninat-
ing with a sash, trimmed with a small wreathing of peach
blossom, tastfully fastened up with bunches of the same. ,
.Lady CATHARINE Lo No—Pettidoar of white crape, ap-
plique in a Ulver,waving border, feirminga'drapery ac,ross ; on
the left side, a sash of the same, tied up with rich cords and
tassels; body 'and- train • brown and silver tissue; trimmed'
lace Oeeves, looped up with diamond stars ; head-dress, ban-
deau of brOwn and silver tissue, k4thers, and aigrette of uia

Lady-CA GE— YelloW crape body and train ; petticoat of
the same, .drapery arawn up with yellow roses on one side,
fastened with bunches of roses o►i the other ; a scarf to corre-
- • '
.4

Lady Cn T H C-11 R7r —Brown gauze body and train ; petticoat
of the sidle, draperies fastened up with bunches of white
ruse 4... .
Ladf,TtA can't T —A. lilac Crape petticoat, superbly em-
br4idered- in stripes of dull silver feathers and spangles,
grounded with waves of Algerine spangles; train of silver
erve, trimnied with silver; head-dress of feathers and dia-
monds.

. ,
Lady MARY Bs biT I:4ex —A white crape petticoat, richly
embroidered in silver vine-; white crape draperies and silver
to correspond ; the draperies suspended yvith rich silver cord
and tassels.

Baroness S TRO ceNO r E .w hire crape petticoat, richly
' embroidered irisilver, a rich border at the bottom of Algerine
spangles, 'draperies' uf ‘Tape, richly embroidered in silver
B.oman.'scroli,•ground,work of rich vermicelli in silver;
train of white silk, beautifully embroidered in silver-,'head-dress to correspond.,
..:The.Hon. Mrs. DRurtmokin—A white crape petticoat,
tastefully embroidered with silver leaves, at the bottom Of
the pen:Woltz 4. beautiful wreath border, embroidered with
silver, the drapery of primrose crap; festooned up with
silver r body and train of prirernse,sarsitet, ltnpnented with
silver and point lace.
Hon. Mrs. Wa Lio LE-A yellow silver petticoat, with
• draperies of corbeau sarsenet,--decorated with silver tassels
and b/acii. lace • train to match.
The SOK GO-11. itaERT A 0112 robe and
coat, 'entirely coveted with a'shower of silver Spangles ; the
The.licin• Mrs. •
driperies tied. up With, xerY large silver zephyra.beautiful and cords, and
finished *iVith a superb silver fringe ; headdress,
sarsenet petticoat,
• pearl -Wreath and seven'ostfich feathers.
tasteftillOarninient VTLI. i ER s—B I ueed with lace drapery and wreaths of blue
flowcfsiLlalue train,, elegautly ornamented with blue flowerS•
and Brussels :ace. • „ ,
1-11,n.111r.5, Goi LING —A dress of lilac crape, with hand;,some draperies of patent lac; trimmed with lilac ribbon;
crape robe, _ornamented with point lace. • ,

.
Hun. Lady C. 4. N oisit—Petticoat of white crape,
binarnatect with fine laCedrapery, fastened up with bunches
of,white lilac, terminating on the.left side with a Circassian
sash, trimmed to correspond ; arrain of white crapii; bfacl,
dress, feathers and pearls. . •
Lady GEOR 01 A NA MOKFEVi—Petticoat of white crape,
tastOlully grna.pented r.ith wreathes of ivy ; draperies triint
med with blonde body and train to correspond ; head.
dress, teittliers and ivy.
F Li/ DY.lft —A white crape petticoat and draperies,
with oak Border in silver ; train lilac tit;sne ; head-dress,
feathers and diamonds._

Lady botttor silyer,ganze petticoat, richly trimmed
lilac train ; head.dress,,white leathers and giainonds.
,taily,:-cot.t. re Vetticoat and train of oriental striped
satin, ,vith full ina9tlek erape.draperies, richly oftiamented
with the Cossack trimming ;. head-dress the.finest diamonds
and feathers. , .

.••••••••••

• I. 1.1/M INAT I (MS.
His Majesty's tradesmen last night vied in cotn-
me►orating the Birth-.4day Of tht:ii-Sovel-eign, by a
display of brilliant devices, composed of variegated
lamps ; and the Metropolis every where exhibited a
most latilitious appearapcp. -

The wall of the Prince of WalesAparden, in St.
'James's Park, was illuminated by gas lights.. The
gas was conveyed-in tubes to lamps placeeiltt-regular
distances, and it produced the desired effet:t.The
Park. was thronged by spatuanxitiiisics Nvitne
. e&ori . s 4
this novelty.
The Opera House, E-rayniarket Theatres Astley's,
and the Circus,
.were- severally illu_ninated 'in the
,most brilliant manner. -
Drury-lane Theatre vyaS UneonimOnty beautiful. A
number of lights, in: the` shape of"twon oak branches
entwined, formed the ball ;; over this was a very
hanthatite star, and over that was atfixed a transpa-
rency rciaesenting the'Anns_ of the United King-
dUni, appearing to, beset in a rich frame of gold ;
and over this pi&qre, which, Seremcd to. be hung up
against the wall, above the-other ornaments, there
was placed very handsome crown of imperial blue.
Covent Garden Theatre was also very brilliantly
illuminated,: the initials G. R. and a superb Crown,
formed of read, blue, green, and yellow lamps ; also
sacral pyramidical figures, relieved by golu and sil-
ver leaf, which produced a most splendid appeg-
ance.

The. Horse Guards, Admiralty, and Subscription '
Houses in St. James's-street, as also the Union Clut
House, in St. James's Square, were very brithant.
The East India House was most spiendidly Ulu!.
urinated. The medallions of their Majesties were
surrounded with various devic.,:.s of Renown and the
Virtues, emblematically. describing the glories of our .
beloved Sovereign's reign, and the happy scenes bf
ddvlestic bliss.

'The Mansion House was Most tastefully decorated
with Crowns surmounted with laurels ; a, very fine
display of variegated lights and emblems: of Royalty
and Victory; wholelerigth figures of several of our
distinguished Commanders graced. the groups t hat
were presented to view, and a splendid transparency
of his Majesty gave afiniifi. to the whole.
On the Warehouse for-the Yellow Fever Remedy,
at Charing-cress, thOaffie.beautiful and appropriate
devices were displayeil4s .ppon former-occasions ;
the Most conspicuous'-:of which were the star and
The 'Anchor, tastefully illuminated with several hun-
dred Variegated lamps., The Anchor denotes that
the Yellow Fever Remedy. is considered the sea-
mens' sheet anchor, and the Star, the leading star to
point:`-out to persons ,going abroad •where an inva-,
luable article may be obtained to
,secure health in
foreign climates.
The Tradesmen resident ht the 'East End of the
Town vied
.with those of the Household at the West
End in their exertions to pay their tribute of respect -
to the joyful day.—Various designs, most ably and
'elegantly executed, adorned their several houses, and
a more general attention to the happy Anniversary
never appeared.

• MAILS.
Aiptzvip—t Gottenburgh, i Tonningen. Gotten.
' bnrgh, i Lisbon, f Dubin, ,2 Waterford.

• C E -6TO CKS
• THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Coiikds for Opening 64i Uranium . . lf

T H SUN.

•OLZM QUIS DICERS !ALBUM AUDEST ?

L 0 IN I) 0 .IV,
YRMAY, TYNE 5, 1807.

Tais morning Mails arrived from GotteI
nburgh
and Tonningen. . It is with the utmost concern we
state, that they bring intelligence of the surrender of
antzic on the 26th ult. We expressed oar ap-
prehensions some days since . that this event
would happen, unless the Allies risqued a Battle
for the relief of that important place, as the at-
tempt to throw in succours from the Sea had
failed. The accounts which reached this Country of
• a general a&ion having commenced, were unfound,
ed. General KALKKEUTLI, finding that tlere was
no chance of relief, and being in want of ammuni-
tion, was under the necessity of capitulating. In-
telligence of this unfortunate event reached Go-
vernment this morning.

BY a Letter received in town this day, -dated
Tuesday last, from Wexford, we learn, that two
Duels have unfortunately taken place there on ac-
count of Election differences. We have Uot learned
the names of the parties in one of these unhappy
events, but in the Duel which took place on Tues-
day last, between Mr. ALCOCK and Mr. COL-
CLOUGLI, the latter was shot, and died instantly.

IT is a proof of the economical spirit of the late
:Ministry, not very generally known in this Coun-
try, that they created no less than sixteen new
Excise Colledions", and four new Commissions -Of

the Revenue, in Ireland, during their short enjoy-
ment of power; and thus, in their proPensity for
frugality, have loaded the Establishment of that
Country with additional Salaries to the amount of
above twelve thousand pounds a year in this single
Dei'artntent. It is true indeed that they passed an
A& of ?arliament to abolish six-and-thirty minute
Otlics, not equal in the gross'to half these Salaries;
which abolition is, however, not to take effect until
after the deaths of the present possessors : or, in
other 'words, while they filled twenty new. Alaces.
with their own friends,. they have deprived their
successors in office of the possibility of appointing
to thirty-six.

Yesterday the following dinners wee given in
honour of the KING'S Birth-day —The Duke of
PORTLAND entertained a party of forty. The Bishop
of Losnom entertained the Archbishop of CANTER-
SURY, and a number of Bishops, at his Palace at
FUIII3[II. The Foreign Ministers dined with Mr.
CANNIYO.
We have great reason to hope, that the intelli-
gence received via America, of the destrnaion of

a number of Dutch shipping in the East Indies,
by the Squadron anderthe command of Sir En-
WARD' PELLEW, will prove well-founded. It de-
rives considerable authority from 'the following Ex-
traa from an American Paper received yesterday :
" BALTIMORE, APRIL- .--On the 27th of No-
vember a British Squadron of seven Sail, under Ad-•
miral PHLLEW, entered Batavia Roads, and..com-
menced a. heavy fire. on the Dutch shipping.-7
Finding their guns could not reach the Vessels,
which had been previously run on shore, they rowed
in with their boats, set fire to and completely burnt
eighteen Sail : one Ship of 32 guns, tone ditto .of
20, .one of 18, and a Barque (Prussian merchant-
man) were among the number. The remainder
were Merchant Vessels belonging principally to in-
dividuals of Batavia. They continued at anchor in
the. harbour until the 2d of December, when they
got under way, and stood to the Eastward. Their
particular destination was not known. When the
last advices came away, it was reported at Ba-..
ravia, that the Squadron were still on the cost of.
Java, about three hundred miles to the eastward of,.
Batavia."

EXTRACT OF A •LETTER FROM NORTH SHIELDS," '

DATED JUNE 1.

" Lord PERCY, with that acclivity which is pe-
culiar to hint, has, since his Election 'for the County
of Northumberland, called upon almost every Gen-
tleman in it to thank them in person for the oxen=.
tions• which they had made' in his favour. - On Sa-
turday last he was invited by his Committee at
Newcastle to partake of a public breakfast. with
them at LOFTI7SIS, where he was met by the Mayor
and principal Gentry of the place, who testified, in
the most flattering manner, their attachment to the
Noble Lord and the House of PERCY. From thence
his Lordship proceeded, to North Shields, where a
43011 e splendid entertainment was provided. for him
at the George Tavern, by WILLIAM LINSKILL, E.
and his friends in that neighbourhoOd. His Lord-
ship was met on the road by a • body of the
Percy Tenantry, commanded by Captain CowAtt6-,:'
with arms presented. His Lordship alighted
his carriage and paid his compliments to the cOps.
They then escorted him to Mr. Lttistur.es 114se,
to which he was drawn in hig Carriage by the po--
Pulace. After stopping a few minutes ,there, he
proceeded to lay the foundation stone of a new set
of buildings, ere Ling by the Duke of NORTHUM-
BERLAND, at North Shields, for the improvement of
thai town, Which it is said will cost. 60,0001.—His
Lordship then, viewed the Life-boat, built by Mr.-.
GARATHEAD, and presented by the Duke to the Port
of Shields, for the preservation of lives from, the
wrecks of ships.—His Lordship was attended by the
whole populace of Shields. His Lordship left Shields
in the evening for London. A body of the Percy
Tenantry esscorted his Lordship to the boundary'bf
Tynemouth Manor, and then returned to -their
companions to conclude the joyous day. It is im-
possible to give art adequate idea of the rapturous
reception his Lordship met with on this occasion ;
all voices were united in calling " Percy for ever."

GOTTE,STVPGH and TOIVIVINGY 41L111,5,

(FROM THE TELEGRAPH.
BERLIN, MAY 26.—Yesterday official accounts
were received here from the Imperial Head-quarters,
at Finckenstein, stating, that at the, moment an as-
sault was ready to be made on the Hackelsberg, the
City of Dantzic made proposals to capitulate it is,
therefore, probable, that the ireti.clitroc)p. are nOw
in possession of Dant z ic.

The same letters mention the capture of a fine
English Corvette; but, as they refer to other ac-
counts, not yei received, it is not possible to say,
at present, how this Corvette fell into the hands of
the French. We, however, can assure out readers
that there is no doubt that it has been taken.

WARSAW, MAY 20.—0 n the 12th of May, the
enemy attacked the line of Marshal MASSENA, at
Malga, Willingberg, and Dronzewn. The Russians,
at the two first points, were without infantry, and
were soon repulsed with loss. But the principal at-
tack, which was that at Dronzewo, xi'as commenced
by the fire of 17 pieces of cannon, and the Cossacks
were supported by infantry and regular cavdlry.—
Notwithstanding the numerous force of the enemy,
he wasdriven beyond
.the river Winton, and pur-
sued to the' bridge of Ostfolenka; over which he
passed in the greatest disorder. His losS is estimated
at 200 killed, 30 prisoners, and 50 horses taken.---
Near Sierock and Pultusk strong redoubts were
thrown up, to serve as bridge heads, and facilitate
our ading again offensively.

The General of Brigade (FISHER) writes from
the Camp of Debou, of date.the 13th, that 2000
Cossacks passed the Omulou, near WiselOn, and at-
tacked a post of 30 men, who defended themselves
till'only five remained.. They were then joined by
130 men from Ruda, who flattened to their aid, and
fought so .bravely, against this very superior force,
that the Cossacks lost one Colonel, several Officers,
and 80 Ineo; and, on the appioach of reinforcements,
retired. Our loss consisted of 28 killed, 21 wound,
ed, and about 20 prisoners, among were three
Officers.

On the 15th, the Bavarian Colonel PIERRON, who
fell in the first anion with the Russians, at Sierock,
was buried with suitable honours.
PULTUSK, MAY 17.—The following are some
authentic details of the aEtions that have taken place
between the Bavarian and Russian troops in this
vicinity :

On 'the 6th of May the 4th regiment and the
i-iattalion of Braun passed the Nareu, 'at Sierock, and
drove the Russians above four leagues.
On the Bth, the Russians attacked (a or 4000
strong) the same Bavarian corps, which was obliged
to retire to cover the bridge head of Sierock ; the
bridge itself, however, is not yet finished.

On the 14th, at four in the morning, we passed
the Nareu, in three Ships, with five battalions; one
Of Puysing, one of Duke charles, two of Lowen-
stein, and one of the 13th regiment, General
WREDE, was at, the head of these troops With the
Hereditary Prince. The Russians at our approach
fled into the neighbouring wood, principally on ac-
tt
count of our artillery ; our troops pursued the Ene-
my for a league into the wood. Our object in this
Expedition only was to throw over a bridge, to• re-
pair the 'midge head, to throuw up 'a redoubt on the
right, and make a strong abhatis ; which object we
accomplished.
'On the 16th we were attacked on all sides with
the greatest fury by a Russian Corps of about 7000
men, but the dispositions of Gen. WREDE were so
well taken, • that the battalions came in the best or-
der -to the'abbatis, which was only half completed,
and in this position maintained themselVes firmly. -
The troops vied with each, other in giving proofs of
their courage in the presence of the Hereditary
Prince, for which opportunities were not wanting,
as the Russians made several attacks with the bayonet
at all points; but they were repulsed by the'fi'rni-
neds and well-dire&ed fire of our' battalions. The
brave General Wit Eng and the Hereditary. Prince
were found wherever their fire-was hottest.

In this a6tion, which lasted four hours, we lost,
killed, one Officer, vie. Lieut. HENNINGEN, of the
13th Regiment, and 27 privates ; wounded,; nine
.officers,•and‘itio privates. Major SIDONI was taken
prisoner, bUt not one private is missing. The Rus.
sians must certainly have had 300 or 400 killed and
wounded.
./ • . .

CONSTANTINOPLg, Prussian En-.
'VOy SWIFT, who lately arrived here, took his de-
parture again' this day, it having been signified to
him, on the part of our Government that, in the
present circumstances, his presence in this Capital
was superfluous. He has taken the road. by kin-.
charest, and is gone probably to the Prussian head-

quarters.
Fifteen Thousand Troops will soon break up from
the vicinity of this capital for Adrianople.
The report that the Russians have left Tenedos
requires confirmation. •
The Fleet of the Capital] Pasha continually re-
ceives reinforcements.
The Servians have declared, that they by no
me.ms make a conmion cause with the Russians.

AUSTRIA, MAY 1 9.---SCV'etal of the Public Sour-
.:
cals say, the Czunisch Pala6; at Prague, is the place
Where. a Congress is to be held for a General Peace.
Count S rACKEL/3ERG, they 'say, will repair hither,
on-the p„irt of Russia ; amend ZASTROW, on the
part of Pfuisia ; and Co!it STADUJN, the Envoy to
the Court of Munich, on the, Part Of Austria. tin-
happily, according to other accounts; there is no
foundation whatever for these reports of a Congress.

(BULLETIN.)
" Vicad-Quarters, May 21.
•
" The desertion from the Dutch Troops, sta-
tioned upon our borders, icoutinues to be very great :
almost daily, ten or twenty deserters arrive here. A
few days since they amounted to eighty at one time ;
and last Sunday one hundred and seventy-four came
in withall their arms.

"Stenant-General BaronWREDE, who is to
take a command in the army here, arrived the day
before Yesterdiiy from Sweden."

MOSINA, APRIL 4.—Yesterday arrived here an
Engligh Frigate, from London; is 34 days; she
brought one Million of franks in silver, which were
landed this morning.
HAGVE, MAY 26.—M. MEYNERS, appointed.
our AMbassaior at Copenhagen, and M. GROE-
.
rENUS, who has. received the same appointment at
Carlsruhe, set out yesterday for their different places
Of destination.

FitANKFOI:T-UPON-T HE-MAlNE.—Castel Kost-
heini, arid St. Peters Isle, in the Rhine, have bee❑
ceded to France, by, the Princes of NASSAU WEIL-.
BURG/I, and NASSAU USINGEN.

COPENHAGEN, MAY 26.—N0 English Ships of
War have lately, passed the Sound ; the Ships seen
from Aachuus, on the Bth inst. appear not .to be
Ships of 419 Line, but smaller Ships.

According to the, last accounts from Dantzic, the
stock of ammunition was nearly exhausted, and no
butcher's meat was any longer to be got,—(Ham-
turgh CorrespondeAtvi, of the 30th of May.) .

COPENHAGEN', MAY 25.—0 n the 20th inst.. -ar=
lived here M. DIDINOT,, who is appointed Arithas-
sador at our. Court.

L appears by the last letters from Konigsburgh,
that Baron HA:ZDENBERG has not only assumed the
fori-eer of Minister for Foreign Affairs, but
has also' been appointed Prime Minister by his Prus-
sian Majesty.
The gallant General BLUCHER has obtained the
Command in Chief of the Prussian Army. Gen.
LEsroca is appointed Governor of Konigsburgh, and
Minister at War. Gen. Rucnu. is to Command in
Pomerania..
Letters from Semlin state, that CZERNY GEORGE,
after having crossed the Morawa on the 2d of last
month, attacked the Turks near Nlissa and Musta-
pak,. where they were 20,000 strong, aad defeated
them; with the loss of 1500 men killed, wounded,
and taken prisoners. The Servians took, on the.
same Occasion, 11 pieces of cannon, 2 mortars, large'
quantities of ammunition and provisions, and the.
whole field equipage of the PASHA of NIsSA.
Certain intelligence has been received, that the
Russian troops which crossed over from Pillau to
the Nehrung, in order to throw themselves into
Dantzic or Weichselmunde, have been repulsed
with the loss of 1500. men.
All the Turks, who resided in the Island of Te-
n'edos, taken by the Russian Admiral SINIAIN;
have been rent to Natolia.
General KELLERMAN,. who was hitherto Governor
of Hanau, has received orders to join the Grand
Army, with a corps of 6,000 men.

PRIVATE ACCOUNTS BY'EXPiZESS. •
" HAMBURGII, MAY 30-I,C O'C/Oek.—Advice
has this moment been received by an extraordinary
Courier, that Dantzie capitulated an the 26,th inst."

MAY (.33.--The ci-devant Duke Dc
LUYNES, SenatOr and Commandant of the Legion
of Honour, di& yesterday in this city, agod -59.
He has left one son aged 2 1 .
. While England is wasting her strength in vague
and distant expeditions, which sometimes proVe
successful, like that against Alekandria, only through
cowardice and treachery, and the success of which
produces nothing decisive with respect to the. grand
:contesf; the Emperor of the French, fixed in his
obje&, concentrated in a single point of his con-
quests, completes his preparations for the success
_of the Campaign that is to decide the fortune of the
War.

The siege of Dantzic draws near to a conclusion.
The glorious capture of the' Island by the, troops of
Paris, in the night between the tith and 7th of Mil,
for thL pu,rpose of turning the redoubts of the city,
is an important operation, and the only viClory
which, in the state of things and of the season, it
'was possible for the French Army to gain over the
Enemy. The inactivity of the Russians, at the mo-ment when so important a place is ready to be bat-.
tered in breach, chews how timid they have grown
in the presence of our Army, and leads us to believe
that they hid resolved to wage a defensive war.
Pelhaps they might also reckon upon the effect of a
dislembarkation, lot tbre they thirst attempt-any thing.
But the 'fist Bulletin announces, that it was fore-
seen .by the Emperor, and proves, at the same time,
the folly of our Enemies in depending for success on
the improvidence of such a General. The landing
was prevented before the Enemy were ready to at-
tempt it, and a whole French army, which unex-
pectedly left Italy, traversed Tyrol. and Germany,
and arrived, as if by enchantment, in Prussia,
where IVlarshal Bittnsin, at the head of a formidable
corps/ is ready to repel any attempt which Russia
or her Allies may venture to make, with a view to
retrieve her wretched aff3irs.—(FrOm the Argus.)