The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

-th§ i.viAiki...§ MiliitiiSiG EidEW,

Yeitbiday, the KING held his second Drawing
Room; at BuCkingham House, where the com-
pany began to at rive at half after one o'clock, and
contintied to congregate till after three, at which
however, the Drawing aorta] was closed,
26 that many were disappointed• of admission.
The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, their
Ladies, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers
"f State, their Ladies, and all who haire the pri•
•vilege of entre, were admitted at the grand ett•
trance, and, as Well as the general Company;
were conducted by the Grooms of the Great
Chamber in Waiting ; those enjoying the entre
to the late Queen's Drawing Room, and the ge•
tient! company to the rooms adjoining the Grand
Hall, who were admitted in stOctli parties, after
the entie level, through the Japan Room,.n here
an avenue was tot mcd by the Gentlemen Pen;
sinners to the Grand Saloon, where the King re-7
ceived the numerous assemblage, and we were
happy to observe his Majesty in excellent health.
His Alajesty wore a superb toll-dress uniforM,
richly embroidered and ornamented with stars of
the British and -several Foreign Orders.' The
Duke and Duchess ot Glotices.er came in state in
three carriages; With their full suite, and an escort
of Life Guards. The Princess Sophia Matilda came.
also trystate, with an escort ot Life Guards, her
artendarys in two carriages. Prince Esterhazy
carne with. his suite in tw o carriages ; the car-•
iages and equipages were particularly splendid:
The Lilrd Chief Justice of the Court of Conimun
Pleas came with his family and attendants in two
OarriAges. Mr. Sheriff Rothwell same in his
state carriage. Several ot the Nobility came in
state ; their carriages and equipages were particu-
larly splendid and .among tbetn were the
quest Mal--
of Camden 'sand. family.—Every thing was,
-
conducted with the greatest order and regularity.
'ne following-W m erepresentg tho,e present
The•Seicteratly at War, the Presi,lent of the Royal Academy,,
the Gentfenian Usher &t The White Hod of Scotland, the 13-
pnty (Joliet. of the Black Rod, the Lord Provost of Glasgow,
the than Of Salisbury, &c. &c. •
Dukes—Nhinir'oo; Wellington' Devonshire, Newcastle.
Duckeises—Nortbutuberland, Wellington, Saint tiloons,
Newcastle.

rviizzet--Winchester, , Donegal,: Hertford, Clioluton-
drky, 'at aitturt,'Salisliury, Camden, Lansdowne, Sligo.
Marchionesses--.Clanricartte, Lansdowne, Sligo, Cholmon-
deley, Camden, Conyugliani.
ker/i—Macclesfield, Mount Edgecumbe, Caledon, Cat h-
tart, Fife, -Bathurst, Warwick, Hardwick'e, Stamford, Dar-
lington, Saint Gerivanis, Temple, Westmorland, Darnley,
A litrgavenny, Harewood.
Glengall, Kenntare, Dowager Ilebes-
ter ,•William Linsingen, Munster, Darnley, Harewood, Beau-
champ, Dysart, Cowper, Aylesford, Saint Germains, Caledon,
Longford, Essex,. Euston, Norruanton, Breadalbane, Temple,
Uxbridge, home, Berkeley, Dowager Castlestewart, Dowager
Beauchamp, -TMatclesfield, Lieveo, Morley, Harrowby, Co-
ventry, Dowager Liverpool, Dowa,;vr Warwick.
riAtounts—Tamworth, Clive, Lake, Palmerston; Sidmouth,
.StranL:furd, ClietWynd,Gort, Folkestone, Falmouth. -
Pico,ntcsses—Follirstone, Curzon, Dudley and Ward,.
'Gout,' Keith, Cast leraglt,'Keninare,•Strang fOrd,Talinout h..
Lords—Colville, Donstanville, Longford, Huston, G. Beres-
ford, C. Benfinck, Amburst, Rivers, Curzon, C. Beresfind, J.
Murray, Arden, Somerville, Kenyon, Barnard, Howard de
, •
Walden. Molyttex. •
And a numerous list of males and females of distinction.

[rtie Nobility and Gentry presented to his
MAJESTY were very ntirneyousl

LADIES' DRESSES..

H. R. H. Princess SoI•H1A of GLOUCESTER—A dress of black
net superbly embroidered with bugles, -and bordered with
bunches of raided bugle- roses, finished .at-the• bottom • with
a large robleau of black satin, richly ornamented with jet
beads ; black satin train elegantty bordered with-an embroi-
dery of rich roses and broad lace; 418 t body•- and. -skeves
superbly embroidered to correspond with 'the petticoat, and
trimmed profusely with black laie. Her Royal THighness
wore an elegant plume of feathers, and a profusion of
diamonds.. . - •

. .
Princess 1117•0USta..-A dews of black tulle, very splendidly
embroidered with black bugles; the tiottont designed in dos-
teri of vine leaves, and finished With, a full trianning of
bugled tulle; Z.ll with rich bugled tas!eil, the body
and sleeves elegantly trimmed with fine Chantilly lace and
bugles ;• this dress was Worn over a rich•blatk satin; •tinatiteau
of rich black satin, superbly enihroidered .with bugles to cur-
respOntrWith the bolti44 of the_pettieoat, .at the edge a full
ruche of black Ctiantilly net ; head-dress, a totlue,6rnament-
ed with pearls, with. a profusion of white ostrich feathers.
• 'Plie Dudiess of t.h.c.itit:xsT!;it—.-!,,dress in every respect the
same as tti.r Royal Highness the Priticetl
.PFincess. Eartaal‘zt—A• •beaOtifol Hungarian dress ; a
y white satin etticoat, is.net•dress; richly enslAroidered in gad.;
beart-dress a rid, plume of ostrich feitherS, with a black net.
veil, licatitifully euibroidered in gold, and a profusion, of
diamond's.' • ; •

Duchess Of Npart!ux,pEßA.Asl3--A black crape, dress" Most
heatitifully etrthroidered in bugles ,with rich garniture. over
black 'gros 'de Naples; manteau of black crape, rielAy etn-
bruideted;- -to Clirrcspond ; head-dres.s,of black bugles taste,
fully arranged. •
gulches of 'NewcAsTri7-15etticctat, of , patent net,. orna-
mented withltomati pearls, 6nely set in silver; train of peach
_colour Satin; richly trimmed en suite; head dress, feathers
and diamiindl. . , • •
Marchioness of LAtsnows-fIA grey water..lutestring man=
.tua,ltiiiirited with net and -satin; in.tticoat richly embroidered
with satin and net; bady and ficlily trimmed with
blond; head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
The Nlarellioness. of C.l;ilsf!icANDE—A petticoat of white
co-vel•ed with tieti and richly embroidered, with. bine
chertillc;tastefullyinteridixed'witli hunches of blue flowers:
a rich trimming of net and satin' finished the petticoat train
of rich figured blue Bros de .Naplcs, fully trimmed with net.
and satiii, to COrresitOn`d with the -petticoat.
Countess-Dowaker-of -CititutdAN—A petticoat of, patent
net, superbly embroidered with Homan pearls,- torined" into.
wheat ears; train.of,pearl-white gros de Naples, riehlylritn-
sued with Roinaii pearls; bead-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Countesi of -BenbcitAt‘tP-•A' black Chantilly lace dress
with 'full flounces t satin train to correspond ; head-dress,
feathers and diamonds.

Countess of LiciNcroattA iich silver Nam dress with gros
pe Naples, train trintated to correspond, looPedup.rvitli bul-
. &ion tassels; head-dress, teat hers and diatitonds.
Countess of .An embroidered patent net dress
richly trimmed With Bitissels point lace; train of white satin
Irianned tweorrespiond;. head dress; feathers and 'diamonds.
Countess of LlArts:woorr---A black crapedresa, richly an pa-
nientra with black roses; black gross de Naples train.
C.ituitess tinme--A black crape drcis richly.trimnied with
bugles .arid crape; triin,.blaek grin "de Naples...
Viscountess Cu SZON—A black crape diesi' rialy-trinuned
w tit foil, decoruted with black roses; • train, black• groi de
• , •, . - - •
• .
Viscountess'FArAtovrtr--:,Aiviiitesatin dress covered with
net, ornamented with satitt,bands and blush roses ; train, la-
vender satin.

..„
DUbLeY and W.tun.---A dress. of HO gold
lama, *with .tarisittifu I
b Dig eYS. iu wreaths over white satin,
body and sleeves profusely trimined with blond lace -;
u 1 rich white-fignred satin 4itinned with deep blond
!act and gold lauta ; head:dress, rich toque, with diamonds,
pearls; and-feathris:
Countess Fotxr.lroNr.—A superbly rich Silver laina -petti-
coat, snisbcd- by festoons of sheer roulean.and real blond
train of Pearl-White gros de Naples, ornamented with the
richest -kilTer lace and runleau ; head-dress, feathers and
diamonds.

'life 'Marchioness of LANSDoWN gave a rnost splendid. rout
at Lansdown flunse,., Berkeley-square,
7::lictlid:vYa's.7tTellnnigled by all the leading and distinguished fa-.
shionables in town. -

Lady DOUGLAS, .who soine,years- ag►o made a
conspicuous figure iu the " delicate investiga-
tion" of that pet iod, now resides at Edinburgh.

bUBLIN, luNs 26.

tfrroni 11th Dublin Journal.]
CITY ELECTION.

aafiirdaY; at twelve o'clock, the 141 A Sber4
opened the Lihstings at Green-street,for the pur-
poie of prOteeding td the election of a Wpresen-
tatiie in Parliament in the room of the Right
Hon. Henry Grattan.
• -The Candidates, Timimits atts and UIRNRT
GRATTAN, tsqrt. attended by 'their respective
friends, then made their appearance on the bust.
ings. They were fondly cheered. Mr., Ellis first
appeiredthe cheering and clapping of hands
continued suMe time. When Mr. Grattan en-
tered, the most enthtisiastia SlioJra of Applause
and long continued -611444: of hand's, Wavini; eE
hats, and loud. huzzas burst forth, and for a length
of time resounded throng!) the Court-hoike-, and
wece is loudly answered by the immense crowds
assertible(' without. •• • -

The Lnrd MayOrentered fa bis full diess robes,
and was loud►y Cherie I. 41 few hisses, however,
wer.e beard. ' •

Counsellors Peter-Ruirotres„ Goold, Phillips,
and North;:ikere'lcitiilly cheeretrOb- their appear-
ing on the 'hustings. - The Right lJnnourable
W. C..Phinicett.ivai-enthusitisticalry cheered.
Proclamation being rn:ttle in the usual tom; the
Sub-Sheriff read the Speaker's. .of 'election—
and the Crier having cormitanded silette6:
The Lord Mayor rose, and litOposed.ThOmas
Ellis, Esq. as a ti'nd olierpeisoti to represent '
this city. in Pat liarnent;--1-(ll,isieS, noil‘ cries of
Unfit, Unfit.")—On'sienCelieing obiairie-d, the'
Lord Mayor 'said, he iNbiilti nor' pr6p7tse 'Mr.°
Ellis not conscientiottlity ibillichiA a fit
and proper pet son; he tonCeivett -060 to 'be' a.ti-
rtnnest` intitiatui a Men of
biases and groans, and ci ies of'" 'On %% fret
pr inti-
I}le does be intend' t6' stand 2").
r.
'MT: J. 'Leland Macquay rose rdseCrired the no-
tnination,
.thitiking•Ali. Ellis' a 'fit and, pr.tper
grOtths, 'clierra'atti•l'elapPitg.)"
` Mr. Grattan was' prop,;set • b}T Mr, Plunkett,.
~eeond~tl by .N.lr. A: cittint,eis. ' •
Neither 'ot the Cannidates addressed the meet-•
otg, and the'elamour was so grew' t‘hvn any
Mr. Ellit'S 'fiiends MI( mpted to 4eak, that it *as
i•npossible to sitar what was advanced In ttisl4::
vitur. - Shortly 'after two o'cloCk the polling com-
menced, and continued wiihuut iivertnissiun until
five, when' !hi numbers were—for

153

Mr. Ellis
Mr. Grattan .
Majority for Mr. Ellis .

THIS DAY, ONE O'CLOCK.

At this hour. Mr. Ellis has a in..jority of 168.
At half-past tine, o'clock Mr. Ellis's gross ma-
jority was.

State of the L'ull this day). Ellis.
to the above hour. 404

Grattan.
268.

[From the Hibernian Journal ]
Thus, in spite of es, ry effort to the contrary,
have the' Independent Ft semen of Dublin shewn
that they ate not to be in,itnidated by threat or
menace, and the alacrity with which they came
forward on the first day of the Election to -sup.
port the cause of the Constitution in the person Of
Mr. Ellis, is a happy presage of the result which
may be expected from their attired efforts. What
now becomes of the' audacious assertion, that al-
though the Freemen 'of the different Guilds might
have promised to support Mr. Ellis in their cor-T
porate capacity, they %vould, not withstanding; vote
for Or. Grattan i,n the Lostings I We congtaft
lulate the Ft etrnen and we tongraWate
Ellis, that the lettnioation of the first day's poll
has happily falsified so baSe a supposition. It is
by delusion such as this that the opposite party
calculate to, is tain- their object, that of dividing
the Electors 4 but wehope and ttuif that loyalty
end good sense, Rifled by a firm determinmioti. to
support the independent right of franchite, will
overturn the flimsy artifices of their opponents.
We would therefore guard our fellow;cilizens
against the m=achinations of-theit.inemies, and
earnestly recommend a similar vigorous effort co
this and the succeeding days, to that whicit they
so gloriously Madtkon Smurday, and which can
not fail of crushing the faction opposed' 16.thero
by an overwhelming majority. The enemy is on
the watch,' hut she Sons of Freedom ate in hostile
array, and will eventually and happily succeed
against him. •

[Front The Correspondent]
. The extent Of the uebite necescality excludes'a
circumstantial report of the proceedings at the
Hilsting'a, on the first day of the Election, of the
kitStO,ilCCS.of concerted violenCe and prenettrinineti
animosity shown by a rabble of Nim -E:ectois
ihat'crowded the Court, and of the Speeches of
:those

that deaf our ears
With this abundance of supertILIOUS breath."
• Site will grieve all Who'regaid the harmony of
'this Country as essential to" its.tiononr, as well as
to its happiness, to learn, that the opponents of
Mr. Ellis haVe made the contest a rank religious
party-question. Jr is now determined to employ
the intervention of the pOpirlace, to put (lowa
Mr. pllis 'and 'his supporters, it possible ; and for
ntis iatipose intimidation is carried to an extreme
htritofOre unknown. The Most awful intima-
tions of vengeance are diSchised—aud Speeches
have•been made, and others will probably follow,
for the decided *purpose, as it -would seem, .uf
inflaming one party to excess, and browbeating
tbe'other, by alarming theta for their welfare itt
life. -

An expression in the speech of Mr. Plunkett, on the pro-
posing of Mr. Grattah, has spread the deepest and the most
painful sensAtion we ever recollect. He is reported in the
\lorning•P..hpers to have said, "He would tell the persons Who
were the promoter's of this business, that six months would
not pass over their heads until they would rte the day they
were burn!" ' This is a detiuneiatiOn 'of tremeodous'iMpOrt,
a high has spread a sensat on of horror'nmong some, as corn-
ing from a persona 'suet h igh repUtaCon and authority—.
but it 'has. also'roused a resolved and a determined spirit
among thbse who may be supposed to be the object of this
awhil and portentous prediction, Which has put an end to all
netitrality; and which must be of proportionate disadvan-
tage to Mr..Grattan. Although we know not what Mr. Plun-
kett nt,:tit by saying Ws*, yet, we think we may veittu:e to
say, that the interpretation ge.i, rally given to it mayor et -
tered his mind.