Star.
London, England, 1808-06-06 00:00:00

day, in 1 ve7 superior style of grandeur. She went
in a chair, preceded by three footmen in new state
liveries, far surpassing any. we ever saw.
•

FR
Mrs. FR EE at A N:L T—A Petticoat of white and gold with a rich
d Prips ry, cur tined bunt:lies of gold lilacs; the .1
rain
and tp'ad-sir : is to correspond.
ks—/1 ar.d Petticoat cf dove and amber figti-
alsaia, East sumely trimmed with black lace. Head-dress,
Vac ostrich feathers.
Mn. risiit and
sirs. Vi r. Imam—Lilac throned nrussels lace.
Mts. T. I.t,USVLNOK .1
rain ot blue sarsnet ttlinmed
with point Isle and beads; l'eiticeat of blue sursnet covered with
alike Utt, mid tied up with hunches of narcissus; trum each Dra-
pery a Chinese reps suspending tassels, &c.
Nn•Qa.lx—T'etticuat ut Wow,' crape, trimmed with lace and
teals; from each side a Drapery of point lace, fastened up with
tta49, chains mid tassels. lantly and Train of brown crape, trim-
lard with point lace.
Mrs. C dam tis—Train and Body of blue crape, trimmed
valisoint lace; Petliceat of same, richly ernlaroidetett in silver
iirn :easy: ; from the riElit to the left side a ttash, most gracefully
thrown acts and fastened wit'. saver steals.
JODIAELL—A ttiCoat ut v.l,ite crape, richly embroi-
61ca swim ..i.v.r and double drape t i,-, of the same, elegantly tied
cp with heautitui tag: its !I'd chains et SI/Vtl. box,)' and Train ut
whet sazinet, likewise etilameina. silt:sr.
Mis.:+iaNlatiet 1117R.TOY: end Ina' of black lace,
Pettknat of straw cotter, r: Ape peer, tastefully drawn
un with.:orcs and ca., d, to ~,freSPC't 1.
N-ts. 'Ma!: A r— .1 1 tre,s ot. violet shaded crape over satin,
ernia.stadwifa rich hortlt.rs of silver.
Mrs. kowitiost—A beautiful (tress of embossed crape ever
ol.ar satin, Manned se silver doves and chains.
Mrs. iMAttitst— on..d.onie lnrtss of brc,svp ~rape over
stain, trireme,: W. 711 1 won I.lCeionlS.
l'n Tt 1M A A a eth Dribs ut white crape,'
Ctab.-Trt.rrtl i:ltervcrbetl evuh sh.ttly.l green foils, or- 1
nernewtd with ',nets and blillinit rs.pe. head-tire tea•
tarn 4likidram n(ls.
Press of yelbew crape over white satin,
Wth Clia 1£ of ~tier tw.eh and arrows.
Mrs. J. R.\ st—A 1 n'ess of w crape, embossed with slyer I
Lraperies of s-c!et et and edged ss 'an silser shells.
leers. I—A.l..reS ut white lace over pink satin, orna-
mented with v. reatli:.
Mrs. its IRV 11'erArrv-1 trgii of rich pink and silver
tissue orointlentt ri with a V aro..y> sliver border and
summer .peire ; petticoat of white satin, taished wi h a matted
silver hth der, a: 't tastefaily revered. -a Rh pale pink crape taistrued
with hunch,: el silver cord and tassels; a drapery of patent point
'l"Pttitse.l with silver rape and tassel. I lean-u;,:ss, pale pink
feathers and 'Astir ornaments.
Mrs. bitrraa—A write petticoat, cribecldered in Silver, vrith
er4P"',* ut. the sate •••., r Liar hodv, and man of Ottoman silk,
tritimea: will% silver .saell and ratit. f lead-dress, a plume of
Wrkh 'eathers, with a proittsie.n of ciamonds.
Mr,. yr.,. :i..ess of unite patent net over white
situ:. • r'i toed with il:itvers.
-
9. s.. !I 1..111%C.-I'.'ttiCoat and train of pia-green, ornamented
Rita bliad-tirtts to eorre.pond.
..V.re. At Ty—A pettie,at of white crape embroidered witla
''sir eia;ierie , fastened with sliver and tassels; body and
trair of • Peruvian Fill, trimined with point and silver
"•.14 • Ilead-dr..z.., plume of ostrich feathers, diamonds, and
•

Mrs. PINCKNET, the Amckican Minister's Lady—Crape petti-
emit appliqued with white satin double bordered with wreaths of
leaves intermixed with beads; the drapery figured with heads and
correspondent cores and tassels. The train of white silk com-
pletely bordered with a similar trimming of crape and beads, and
ornamented with paint. The bead elegantly decorated with a tiara
of diamonds and plumes of white feathers.
Mrs. H. Dew et es—Petticoat of white crape, with large
rows of French pearl at the bottom ; draperies of lilac crape,
embroidered in French pearl and Arabesque border, ornamented
with rews of knotted pearl and large tassels ; train of lilac crape ;
the body acid sleeves inlaid with blond and French pearl. I read-
dress a ple.ne of lilac feathers and diamonds.
Mrs. DUNDAS—An amber-coloured crape petticoat, and den-
perks ornamented with wreaths of sun-flowers. Body and train
of the same.
The Hon. Miss VERNON—Petticoat of lilac sarsnet, covered
with patent net lace. Train to correspond.
Hon. Miss PENNINGTONS—Petticoats of white with drape-
ries of pale pink embroidered in silver, and ornamented with
silver shells and tassels. Body and train of pink silk, trimmed
with point and silver shells. Head-dress, diamonds and eetrich
feathers.
Hon. Miss ERSKINE—A dress of violet crape embroidered with
silver.
lion. Miss Sostea sty—A petticoat of white Grape, inlaid with
fine blord, striped with silver eget draperies of amethyst crape,
the one on the right side trintmesi with silver jonkinels and silver
water Flies, forming a dr.. ptry ; the whole of the petticoat orna-
mented with silver jonkinels and tassels ; train of amethyst crape,
trimmed with silver to correspond with the petticoat ; the body
and sleeves inlaid with tine blond and silver. Head-dress, a
plume of ostrich feathers, amethyst colour, and silver bandeau.
The Hon. Miss Louisa WROT7 ESLEY—An unique dress;
the mantle draperies formed of silver Emends lace, enriched with
bunches of silver fir in apple, fastened up, and supported midi
rich silver rolio ropes and tassels; the petticoat, which was of
aqua marine silk, trimmed round the bottom with silver rolio;
train, rich aqua marine and silver tissue, trimmed with scollop-
shell Brussels lace. Head-dress a plume of aqua marine colour,
ostrich feathers and diamonds.
Hon. MiSs DA ShwooD—A blue gannet petticoat, with patent
lace ; draperies ornamented with blue convolvusses.
Hon. Miss litliVS—Dre,sits of pink crape, ornamented with
wreaths, chains and teem ins of white beads, intermixed with
beads and twists of pink satin ribbon, bead cord and tassels;
robes, pink crape, ornamented with lace beads.
Hots. Miss TOwNsit D—White satin petticoat, lace drapery,
ornamented with wreaths of hops; lace train, trimmed with
wreaths to correspond with the petticoat.
Miss Po pIIA at—White and silver petticoat, ornamented with
wreaths of oak and scores, with tassels ; white train ; silver
sleeves, and wreaths of oak trimmed with silver.
The two Misses ST. JOTiN—Petticoats of white crape, ap-
pliqued its silver draperies, drawn up with sever cord and tassels.
Train and body of white crape, trimmed with lace and silver.
Miss hie e lIA M—Draperies, petticoat and train of apple blos-
som crape, richly ornamented with festoons of Hindoo pearl;
the draperies supported with ropes and tassels of the same costly
pearl. Head-dress, a fine plume of feathers and diamonds.
hlies Heets—A petticoat of pink crape, With an applique of
pink fell en coquilles, pink crape train.
The two Miss as—Pink crape petticoats, and draperies,
fancifully loored up with silk cords and tassels ; crape trains.
The two Misses DAWSONS (of Manchester-square)—White
crape robes and petticoats, trimmed with wreaths of lilac flowers,
intermixed with patent pearls ; the robes trimmed to correspond ;
and the head dresses, plumes of white feathers, with pes,*l bandeaus.
The two Miss BA N Es's Robes and petticoats, primrose
coloured crape, with draperies tucked up in a stile perfectly new,
with handsocle cord and tassels, superb wreaths of silver grapes
and leaves, composed of materials likewise of a new sort, the
relies trimmed to correspond. Head dresses, primrose coloured
feathers and pearls.
Miss Dc COLA s—A green crape dress, trimmed with silver.
Miss S. GuMME—Triln of white crape trimmed with rose
wreathing ; petticoat of the same ; draperies, trimmed and drawn
across wish large bunches of pink roses.
r Miss 1:0N c —Body and train of pale pink crepe, appliqued in
white satin and beads, and trimmed with point ; petticoat of white
satin, with draperies of the same, richly appliqued in white satin
and beads, and fastened up with cords and tassels.
Miss Par ;•:it—A white petticoat, tastefully ornamented with
pink crape, beautifully embroidered, and appliqued wild' ratio and
brilliant tassels. Head dress,a beautiful plume of pink wed white
ostrich feathers, with a bandeau of diamonds.
Miss MILL MAN wore a petticoat of white crape, richly ar-
phoned in white satin, with a body and train of beautiful figured
pink satin, trimmed with elegant vandyked lace. Head dress, a
superb plume of ostrich feathers and a bird of Paradise.
Nile, I-Iti rioßl A Bet 10E—A dress of violet satin, covered with
lace, and trimmed with chains of flowers.
bliss Cox—A dress of lemon crape over white satin, ornament*
ed with wreaths and bunches of lemon blossom.
Miss Mi tee stay—A dress of primrose crape over satin, orna-
mented with chains of pearl' and bunches of primroses.
Miss M. Mienelay-.7A dress of primrose crape over white
satin, trimmed with pearls and primroses.
Miss S. COLMAN—A dress of white lace over primrose, orna-
mented with wreaths and hunches of corn flowers.
Miss CIIASIBERS—A dress of pink and eilver tissue, edged with
silver shells.
Miss STRUTT—Wore 'a dress of pink crape, over satin, orna-
mented with bunches of white lilac.
Miss RIDDLP.—A pink crape dress over white satin, trimmed
with white lilac.
Miss KRAL'S—A petticoat and train of white crape, embroi-
dered with silver ; the drapery on the left side 'fancifully termi-
nating with Over ropes and tassels. The head dress was formed
with a plume of white feathers and tasselled, fastened in front
with a tiara of feathers and diamonds.
Miss Bowe ett—A train of pale pink gannet, trimmed with
'randy's& lace and patent pearls ; petticoat of white crape, trimmed
with pale pink flowers, and patent pearl ; a drapery in deep
points, suspeneed with a large rope and tassels of patent pearl,
and finished with a sash ornamented with wreaths and bunches of
pale rink flowers. Head dress to correspond.
Miss MoNTACUE BURGOVNR—Body and train of lilac sarsnet;
petticoat of white crape, with an applique of lilac ; tassels and
Lord fastening up the drapery.
Miss E. MpNTActi K 15URcOTNE—A dress nearly similar to the
above, but composed of white instead e,f lilac.
GENTLEMEN'S DRF.SSES,
THE PRICE OF WALES.
A fall dress Field Marshal's uniform.
The other Princes were all dressed in their respective Naval or
Military uniforms.
His Grace the Duke of GORDON wore a rich blue figured vel-
vet coat and breeches, and an embroidered waistcoat.
His Grace the Duke of RuTLAND—A regimental suit of the
Leicestershire Militia, with a splendid star,
His Grace the Duke of leßAuloitT—A Windsor Castle fail
dress uniform.
His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND—Oxford Blues
full o, esS unifonn.
Colonel Dr s meow—Windsor Castle fell dress qniforrn.
The male part of the company in general displayed a military,
or naval appearance, as usual.

OBSERWTIONS.

The Marchionesses of Smasnr-av and Exurra,
Countess FirzwiLuass, and Viscountess MILTON,
displayed elegant state chairs, and splendid liveries.
Sir H. VA NK TEMPFST'S servants also had elegant
new livery, of fine blue cloth, faced with yellow, with
rich gull lace. F.arIWINVIELSEA'S liveries were also
Nrery splendid ; they are of a bishop's purple, turned
up with orange richly laced. Feathers were univer-
sally worn, the Countess of CONYNGIIAM wore an
Ostrich plume of uncommon beauty, the pattern taken
from an ancient painting, and drooped over the face
in a very tasteful manner.
The Duchess of Rumario, independent of the dia-
mond feather, had also an ostrich plume over it, the
whole forming a most superb head-dress. Crape
dresses, richly embroidered, were very much worn.
The principal colours were pea-green, jonquil, azure
blue, and lilac.—A great confusion occurred about
five o'clock, occasioned by a gang of pick-pockets, in
the passage leading to the Court-yard.when a great
many of the glasses of the Ladies' chairs were broken.
' The Duchess of BEDFORD went to Court, on Satur.

•
ILLUMINATIONS. 1
The illuminations were very grand. The Subscrip-
tion-house, in St. James's-street, the Union Club, the
Opera House, Little Theatre, Drury lane and Co-
vent-garden, displayed the initials G. R. with the
Crown. All his MAJp.spv's tradesmen's houses were
also brilliantly lighted. The streets were crowded
until a late hour.
The Yellow Fever Remedy Warehouse, nt Char-
ing-Crass, was illuminated in the same brilliant and
appropriate manner as on,former occasion.s, and per-
, fectly corresponding with the excellence of this must
invaluable Institution.

DINNERS.
On Saturday, the Dukes of Yotix, KENT, CUM-
BERLAND, Sesse.x, and CAMBRIDGE, dined with their
MAJESTIES. In the evening their MAJESTILI had a
select party to tea and cards, which was attended by,
besides the Royal Dukes—
The Princess Charlotte of Wales, the Duke of Rutland, the
Duchess Dowsgi r of Rutland ; Earls AyLsford, Chatham, and
Bathurst ; Countesses Macclesfield, l'aulet, and Harrit:gton;
Viscountesses Castlereagh and Sudlay ; Lords Somerville, St.
Helen's, and Henley ; Ladies Hawkeshury, Harrowby, and G.
Murray; General Cartsvright, Colonel Desbiow, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stanhope, and Mrs. Howe.
The PRINCE of WALES'S dinner, in honour of the
Birth-Day of his beloved Father, was as sumptuous
and magnificent as was ever produced at Carleton
House. The Company consisted of
Lords Erskinr, I lutchinson, Keith, and Dundas ; Right Hon.
R. B. Sheridan ; Hon. F. Howard; Sirs A. Piggot and T. Dyer;
Generals Leigh and ; Colonels M'Malent, Leigh, Bloom-
field, Dalrymple, Byde, and Thomas; Major 'Thornton; Baron
Eben ; Rev. W. T. Blomberg; Messrs. Adam, carove,
Tyrwbitt, Gray, Bicknell, Guilferdier, Stephenson and Court eve.
The Duke of PORTLAND gave a Grand Dinner in
honour of his MAJESTY'S Birth-Day, on Saturday, to
several of the Cabinet Ministers and others.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 6.
Witit-Mosromr.—Holiday at the Public Offices.

Since our last, some French and Dutch papers to
the 31st ult. have arrived ; also a mail from Gotten-
burgh.
The Swedes have retaken the island of Gothland,
and have made all the Russians 'that were there, about
4000, prisoners. Some of the Russian magazines in
Finland, have also been taken by the Swedes.
Our expedition still remained .in the harbour of
•
Gottenburgh on the 27th ult. None of the troops had
then been landed, and they were waiting the return of
Colonel MURRAY, from London.
By the BEAUFOY, Which' brought the above mail,
Ministers received dispatches from Sir Joni MOORE,
the contents of which have not transpired.
By the Dutch Papers, it appears that the capitula-
tion of Sweahorg was carried into execution on.the.Sd
ult. This shows thu absurdity of the rumours circu-
lated of the garrifion having refused to aurrender, af-
ter the Govzracr had capitulated.

The subjoined letter film Cadiz, though not later
than fernier accounts, is interesting
" CADIZ, MAY Is.

" The Spaniards are determined to resit the further encroach-
ments of the Ft each they have pinned cannon in such a posi-
tion as to command the French fleet, upon which an attack will
be nn dc, as soon as the nect•ssity for &lug so shall appear. The
Regent, Don Antonio (the King', Brother) has made his escape
&ern hll.trirl, atri has arrived in Arragon, where he was received
with open :anis by the people. The Grandees, and all the rich
men in :he various provinces of Spain, have contributed large
...4.1S of mo:.ey to support the cause of the people, who ,have
held public meetings, and demanded officers to lead them an to
the defence of the kingdom. They are fully prepared to takfthe
field, and we hourly expect to hear of events the most terrible.
The priests have united with the people ; their admonitions will
serve to stimulate them to acts of bravery."
The following paragraph appears in one of the
Paris Papers :
" Among the numerous persons who accompanied the Royal
Family of Spain to Bayonne, are supposed to be the Grand Coun-
cil of Castile, most of the Archbishops and Bishops, and the chief
Grandees of Spain. Among other objects to be taken into con-
sideration by them, is a new distribution of the property of the
church, and a new regulation of the mode of worship. Charles IV.
is to continue the nominal King of Spain. Mterat to be his Vice-
roy, or Regent of the Kingdom."
Since this paper went to press, it has been ru-
moured at the Exchange, on the authority of a letter
front Poole, that a vessel had arrived at that place,
from Saint Andero, after an eight days passage, the
Captain of which has made an attid?vit before the
Mayor of Poole, stating, " That before he left St.
Andero, the Spaniards had risen on the French, and
made them all prisoners. At the same time a courier
arrived from Barcelona, stating that the Spaniards
had risen on the French and killed 22,000 ;1 the
Spaniards lost 27,000." •
Letters are received from Cadiz of the 19th ult.
which state, that the Spanish fleet has gone into the
inner harbour of Cadiz, so that our ships cannot get at
them. It is also reported that in Catalonia a general
insurrection hastake place, w herein 15,000 French fell.

The Expedition which is forthwith to sail from Cork
will be formidable. Above 10,000 troops are already
under orders, together with a park of Artillery. Sir
U R Wr.L.LEsLzy is to have the comtnand..

We are sorry to learn by litters received .this morn-
ing from Wigan, in Idncashire, that the weavers
there and in the neighbourhood, hive been assem-
bling in alarming numbers to demand an increase of,
wages. We ar.: happy to add, that the prini)pal in-
habitants and nianufacturers liacl agreed. to hold a
meeting on Saturday evening, to consider of some ad-
vance in the price of labour, and to adopt proper mea-
sures for preserving the public tranquillity. •