Star.
London, England, 1813-07-07 00:00:00

RINCE REGENT'S PBBLIC RREAKPAS7:

}-lis Royal Highness the Purstr. RPntuvr gave a
most splendid and sumptuous public Breakfast )ester-
day, at Carlton House, iu a style of princely rrntplil.
ficence. Every arrangement which ingenuity could
devise nr taste approve, WAS made up( n the occasion,
for the accommodation of the illustrious company,
which comprehended tl,e great majority of the Nobi-
lity and distinguished fashiona. bles yet in town.
The company began to arrive at three o'clock,
,agie, ably to the invitation of tie illustrious host.—
The various apartments appointed kr the entre and
reception of the visitants were prepared and fitted up
cn a bcule of magnificence which might vie in gran.
dear, heauty, and effect, with even oriental splendour.

'i he conservatory presented a scene of ribline's and
variety of embellishment which has not been sur-
passed on any former occasion. The finenesi and se.
renity of the day added much to the 'enjoyment •of
the c. mpany. Tile garden in ail tented comforts and
c• 91 rc fresliing circulation was a scene of resplendent
magnificence, and aided by and •combitied 'with the
judicious eff,,rts of some of our greatest artists, pre.
stirrd a most enchanting appe.aance.
Upon the marquee in which the PRINCE and his
Royal Mother and Sisters took their seats were exhi.
bited a French stand of colours taken in the late me-
worable battle near Vittoria, and also the' Bltton br
Marshal staff of General JOURDAN, over which was
suspended the unconquerable British flag, which
seemed to wave with triumphant majesty over the
prostrate ensign of the beaten enemy.
The teats and marquees which had been pitched
for the grand ball and supper on Wednesday last, re-
.
xnaineaf, part being protected by chevaus tie frire, and
about six others were added upon this occasion.—
'There was also an addition of a platform, encircled
by a blooming grove of mange and lemon trees
bearing fruit, and a Chinese temple and pagoda for
istfreslinients, the latter of which was an exact resent-
, Mance of that at Kew.

:• Her MAJESTY and the PruYcessrs arrived at the
princely mansion at three o'clock, in two carriages,
after having taken some previous refreshment at
Lae Queen's Palace, and they were soon after followed
by the remainder of the Royal Family. Her Royal
!Highness Princess CHARLOTTE of Ware-i, arrived in
tber chariot about half past three. The rapidity
with which the carriage proceeded preventA .the
'Crowd collected from greeting her Royal Highness
rVeith the same enthusiastic huzzas with which she
!.was received on passing throsigh the same street
during the iilumination on the preceding, ~vening.
gt did not, however, preclude them from gratifying
'their eyes with the sight of their future Queen in alt
the bloom of youthful beauty, and all the animation
of admirable health and spirits going to grace and
Igratity with her august presence that Couit over
Which .ihe will hereafter preside.
Above .500 of the illustrious assemblage had ar-
rived soon afrar four o'clock, and they subsequently re-
ived from the inviting promenade in thegardens to
artake of the sumptuous Ajami in the lower apart-
rents of the house.

Her Royal Hightit ss Pt imess MAP. v wore a superb Brussels
lace dress over a I.ale lilac satin. Head drys•, au elt gan: Brussels
lace howl, with a bunch of natural Bowers. Her Royal Highness
neVcr appeared to more advantage.
Lady :-/tt.-tott N—A thin muslin dress over wl ite satin, anti
richly trimmed with fine lace, a white satin spencer a miliiairs.
dead-dr. as, White twin hat and flume.
Hon Miss Fa. sin—A Drussels net dress over white satin,
Mil-rimed with blond lace ; lilac ininircze spencer.
Hon. Miss ELCANOII 1R.% It.ballie as her sister.