The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-01 00:00:00

'BRIGhTO4V, Icx,,t 3O

, .
The liaee:S being over here yesterday, Seta Din=
tier Parties were formed among the clegantes ; and,
as the- Pitmcz had signified his intention of being
present at an early hour in. the evening, general pre-
parations commenced among the Nobility for the
Ball at the Castle. The Rooms began to fill soon
after eight o'clock, and by half-past nine about two
hundred personS had arrived. At this time dancing
commenced with the lively air of La Belle Laitiere,
and about forty couple partook of the .graceful ex-
ercise. In about a quarter of an houtafter the be-
ginning of the first Dance, His Royal Highness, and
the whole of the Noble Tarty who had partaken of
the hospitality of the Royal Residence, entered.
The Dancing fon a moment ceased, and then re-
commenced with additional spirit and vivacity. The
PRINCE was plainly dressed, but looked remarkably
well. His Royal Highness faMiliarly entered into
conversation with those about him ; that dignity, of
deportment, suavity of manners, and affable de-'
meanour, which so eminently distinguish the he-
loved. Heir Apparent, was never more -conspicuous
than on 'this occasion. To enumerate-the company
present miglit appear tedious, •as every individual
Of rank and fashion which the place at present
contains, we believe, were in the Rooms. The Ladies
were all elegantly dressed, some splentlidly, with a
of diamonds; and among whom were
very many of the most beautiful women that ever-.
gave interest and animation to a Bail-room. The
crowd ultimately became so great,. that it was na-
possikle to ascertain all that pastel—The first Dance,
which consisted of one set forty couple in length,
ryas' not over until nearly eleven o'clock, wht-n the
refxsliments of tea and cotti!e were introduced. The
PitiNce, and a select few of the principal Nobility,
took tea from a private table detached from that..
NVllieli.visseci down the centre of the room. The
tea and coffee apparatus removed, the Goddess of tile:
" light fintastic toe" again enlivened her. votaries.
About forty couple again. stood up ; Ally Calker was
the tune chosen; but who led oil we could • not
positively ascertain. ThiS Dance was succeeded
by the Ho hepmpon, which ended not until some
time after one o'clock, about'which time the Parscn
and the greater. part of the most, • distinguished
fashionables retired. The Parzion did not dance
throughput the evening ; but he appeared greatly
entertained with, the Anmsernents 'of.. the night. •
The Rooms were not entirely deserted until some
thee after two.
T1194g4 the confluence of i.kgantes was so very
great at the Castle, the Theatrt3 had also its propor-
tion of bustle. The Comedy was tr;i9 .wants a
Guinea Stewards of the Races patronize the
performances ‘this evening at the Theatre, When, at
their request, the Honey-moon, the Dance of the
prunt.heq4, and No Sang 1170 to Oe re-
presented. The lower Boxes are 'already, engaged by
the Nubility. - The Earl -of EGHLMONT °has the
whale of the Pittifct's 'Box. Great holies are en-
tertained, however, that His Royal Highness.' will
be presents
Mr. MBi,.l4su has a second Bet with Lord DAR-.
Z•VVON, Scotch° against Pavilion, for three thou-
sand guineas, (be the result of the Race between the
two Horses at Lewes what it May) to be decided at
the next meeting at ZsTewmarket.,-,--A dreadful acci-
dent occurred there on the same afternoon ;---A boy,
while amusing himself in a halfpenny swing, belong-
ing to a Company of Tumblers, by some aceident was
thrown nut, and had his back broke. From the
Downs he was conveyed to the Workhouse here,
where he at present remains, with little hopes of re-
covery.---The Amusements of last night occasioned
Neptune's J4yee this morning to he but very thinly
attended.—At half-past twelve o'clock this forenoon
all was aahr4y,and Wide for the Races. The PRINCE
Was ip his elegant Bar:pudic, not in the Dickey-box,
though occasionally. on the Hip ; he was on horse,
back. The Spas coMmencect With -
The I.:worm:li stAus',4 200 coca, lk. ft, for Colts Sst,
4lb. anti Elitics ikt. 3 yrs ofd, and iv:Am/114:cl never (0
been swealcil or trice, 31st, J 144--thu list mile

•
11i3 R. If. the Prince of -Wales's c. liarbarossa, by Sir

Peter, our of Mttlespinner, - -
Mr. Ladbroke's c. by. Guildford, out of Volunteer's
dant,
Sir C. linnbury's t. Lydia' sister to Julia, .. , •
Lord Darlington's c. by Sir Peter, out of I,Etiter, by

Youn,; 3
Lord 4grouont's ch. c. Imposter, by Waxy, out of Go-
'mles dant, - 4
Of the horses named, four only started, which
came in as placed; the PniNces .Ifartarussa
winnitt by half a neck---a most excellent heat.
The PRINCE, we hear, was gainer, by the result of
this race, ..bout 8,0001.
The nest was a mast determined race between
Lord Egremont's Cardinal licauldrt, Lord Barry.
more's Marys-I-14a, Sit. each, i 0,.) gs. The i,ist wile. Car_
dinal 13e,,utott won.

The third Race was - •
A Culd Cup, giscii by His 'Royal Ilighner,s the Prince of
Wales, w:rn a Subscription of togs. =ft, for :111 ages ; 3yr
olds 6sr. 4 yr olds 7st. l;lb. $ yr olds Bst. 61h. 6 yr olds and
aged, sst, rsib. Marc, allowed pr.—Four
FL K.H. the P. of Wales's b. h. ( 6 yrs ski
Mr. H. F. Mellish's b. f. Lady though, 4 yrs out
Sir lobo Shelley's b. r. floibrirron 1.;i44y:4,Yr6 okt . 3
Mr, Howorth's b. I. liarefoot, 6 yrs Wit - 4

Vie next was
Fifty PAttqf, for 4 yr olds Bit 5 yr olds gst, tolb. 6 yr olds
gst.2.lbs.—lle:tts, ate New eciurse,sbi)ta it wile and three

quarters.
Mr. .UOW ORT if s Incatear walked over the course,
no other horse being entered whist him.--Mus
ended the Sports for this year.

Stowe, the delightful seat of the Marquis of BUCK-
INGHAM, will on the 15th iust. be a scene of splen-
did entertainments, which will continue to the 20th.
The P;srmce and the Duicso-of CLARENCE go there
on the former day, when the gardens will be il-
hnninated (which has been done but twice before,
naiuely, at' the KING of DENMARK'S visit, and Lord
Galmvit.t. Ifs marriage), and the Royal Guests will
sup in the celebrated Grotto, • Fireworks and
of all descriptions will enliven the scene. On the
i gth, the eveof the company's departure, there will
be a ball and supper, the most magnificent of their
kind that were perhaps ever given : about 600 cards
of invitation are gone out; and all the Nobility and
Gentry of the country arc invited.
His M.I.IRSTY has been pleased, by Letters Patent
under the Great Seal of Ireland; to constitute and
appoint ARTHUR Mooar., Esq. to be as Majesty's
First Serjeatit-at-Law in Ireland.
His Majesty's Letters Patent have also been pass-
ed under the Great Seal of Ireland, for aPPoio-ting
CHARLES KENDAL. BUSIIR, F•06(1. His '.6lil:l"Y 6
Third.Serjtant-at-Law in Ireland.

~!
~I i

+'.Y
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11.:CUE, JULY 21.—Yesterday evening his EReel-
lenev the Pi x:itosmtir left this place, with three
yachts, for litticl;t, to assist at the, grand mancen-
vres in the Camp of ZCist, this day. -It iii asserted,
that the said Camp is on the eve of breaking. 'up
fin 11 the Troops being destined partly for the
Helder and partly for HelvoetAnys. In the latter
Port all hands are at work, night and day,. to get
ready for si,•l the two Ships of the Line, the at/them
and the Peter Paulus, which were. lately put in
oommission.- One hundred, and twenty men are
sent in great haste to Helvoetsluys, from the Dock-
yard at -Amst,rdatn, to expedite the work. This and
other things, especially the present press of business
;in the Departments of the Navy and War, 'induce
us to expe& great events shortly. A Forein News-
paper has the following remarkable passage on this.
subjeCt
" Besides the Batavian Squadron in theTexel,ano-
ther Expedition is fitting out on the Maese, where
the greatest aCtitrity prevails to accomplish the *Pre-
parations. The Chatham,ofB4, and the Pieterl'urlrrs,
of ti-t: guns, are expeeted to be ready in a few days
to join the two Batavian Fri?ntes, and two French -
Brigs, which are already in the Roads. This Squa-
dron will immediately be joined by the, necessary
Trairsports for about 4,000 French Troops, which
we already on their march to Helvoetsluys, where
every thing is preparing for their reception. The
vi4ualling of this :•%illadroti for eight, months seems
to indicate that it is destined either fora long or a
distant Expedition ; and at any rate it is certain, from
the excessive
,hurry to get every thing ready, that
much importance is attached to this Expedition."
General Du:%toNct,tv is gone, to the Camp at
Zeist. • . ,

RNA It T. V 2.---The Note 'trangtnitted by,
Baron Novosiur'/MFL to-Baron HAIMENDERG WaS
i con!secrtente of the arrival of a Courier from St.
PoteNburgh, who had made the whole way to .Ber-
lin in seven .days, •Vvith unprecedented speed. On
the a 'Gl:rier. .:rived at Berlin from London;
and on the 13th another Courier, coming from Ber 7
lin, passed .through Hamburgh, to proceed for Eng-
land by the way of Husmn. .
Although the 'authenticity of Baron NOyOSILT- .
7o Note admits of-no doubt,. it is very strange
that. it is not found either in the -Berlin Journals of
the 1 3 £ll and i;;th in.t.ztrit, or in any other German

R.—The French General Hn-
nouvaLr., late li:vroy :it St. Petersbuigh, is gone
to, Venice, a French Commissary, is also at
present.

. JUL' 19.—Baron Novosm-zoFv
cannot Inve left Berlin on his return to St. Peters-
burg!) till the tit h inst. and Int must have held some
more conferences betbre thaOhne. Copies of the Note
transmittc:d by 13::ron NOVOSILTZOFV to Baron Han-
ni•Ar BERG have been communicated by the latier to .ill
the Foreigp Ministers residingat Berlin, to be trans-.
mitted to their Courts; which they all eicl, with the
exception of the French Envoy, M. LaFOREST, who,
refused to receive the Copy. The Kixo of Plays:,
s:a,, it is asserted, has thereupon transmitted, by
his Ministry, a Note to the said Envoy, containing
the strongest assurances of amity towards the French!
Government, and the Most flattering, expressions to!
tlic:Envoy. . .
Vir.NNA, Jiffy I 0,--We are informed that seve-
ral ovens are er-liin; in the vicinity of I usprock, and.
that 150 field bakers are engaged:, From another
quarter we learn, thiCsi% field 4iospitals are formed,
viz. at Brixen,,Roveredo, Bolzano, Imst,.Landegg,
and Inspruck.
Coz:STANTINO JONZ, 16.. The Squadron
which put to sea yesterday, under the command of
the CArTAIN l'AcnA, has taken more troops on
board than-was at first supposed, and has sailed for
Egypt. ,
Intelligence is .received from the Black Sea, that•
another corps of Russian Troops is assembling at Se-
bastopol, destined fin.. the lonian Islands, and that
a considentble number of Transports aro preparing
to Convey them thither.
ALEXANDRIA-, :MAY 3.-7,2 n the 26th of April an
English' Brig appeared off this port coining from
Malta.. Thu Dispatchus which she brought were
imniediately sent by express to Major Mtu.r,r, the
BritiSh Agent at Rosetta, who, on receipt thereof,
quitted Rosetta, and fixed his habidtion here. The
Brig sailed again this day.
Pants, J VIA 17 -7'-'l..ately an English Boat arrived
at Brest with two Irish Seamen, who had deserted
from a Frigate.