Star.
London, England, 1816-07-15 00:00:00

GRAVESEND, JULY 14.

Arrived the City of London from Calcutta, the
Huddart from Batavia, and Hibernia iron
Sailed the Princess Amelia for India.

The brig Friendship, of Milford, GRIMTITS Mis.
ter, was lately lost near the Isle of Man, crew saved.
The brig Ecton, of Newport, foundered a kw Os
ago off the Island of Grasholrn..-crew saved.
Lord CRAVIN and family sailed en Saturd2y
morning from Southampton, in his beautiful yacl,!,
for the Mediterranean.

In the American Papers we find the conviction
recorded of Timothy Tegnreike for sheep-stealing!
BLACKHEATH PEDESTEIAN.--EATON made voci
973 miles shortly after nine o'clock this moining—
(4lst day).
BARNET'S GRAND PEDESTRIAN MATCH.—This Tnaltit
is one which is likely to excite considerable int:Testi:l
the Sporting circle, particularly so as ibis ilttempt
complete 1000 miles, by going one mile and a I:1:f
every hour till the whole is finished, is by a persaa
72 years of age, who has been in traininr for
time, under the able care and direction of that te!e•
brsted pugilist MENDOIA, he being ck:ermined to
bring forward a game Lora in Prelate-kr:inn, which it
expected to outdo all otl.er pedestrian fetes li:therln
attempted. The ground on which lie is perform; ,7
this, is in front of the Duke's Head, Walls-end,
Ant king, where he generally completes his mile art.t
halt in about twenty-seven minutes, and then re
tires to a convenient room adjoining the .course.—
At the finish of his hourly task, he receives a ticker.
from one of his opponent's patty, who are stationr-1
at each end of the ground, on which is printed ti,r;
number of the mile he has then completed, which ;0,
gives to the Clerk of the Coarte at his coning.
BARNET is dressed quite in thek,ckey style, aftd
ries a stick in his hind, bit scarcely ever puts it to
the ground. His mode of walki.tg is exactly th.tt ~t
Banat', the Rochester Pedestrian. In the atternovit
of yesterday, the ground, whiet is rather confitted.
was uncommonly crowded with spectator, v;!lose
presence highly pleased the veteran. This mot-clop
at six o'clock, he had gone his 196th mile and half.
His friends have great confidence in his comrleting
this most wonderful task.
Jutish Penh the Spaniard who was to have bee*
executed this morning for the wilful murder of Trigto•
theprivate belonging to the 2d Battalion of tfr
Regiment of Guards, received:: respite at one u'civ-k•
this morning.

. .1
tri
GRAND wiTzltratNagr 4T CaliLTolll
• 11011 S.

It has been the eipectation for *softie time past, of
Iota! numbers, but particularly those connected with
the higher orders, that the PRINCE REGENT would
do something to keep the Nobility and Gentry in
London et this season of the year, for the good of
trade and the country at large. His Royal- Hies-
less very graciously coincided with the general wish,
sacicommanded a grand Ball and Supper to a nu.'
seer ous Dress Party to be given at Carlton-House,
to meet her MAJESTY the Qusem on the 12th instant,
bet which was not so numerous as at first intended,
to guard against fatiguing the QUM, as upon these
occasions her MAJESTY'S attentions to the company
tire nearly the same as at a Drawing-Room.
The strict etiquette was observed at the entertain-
inert on Friday night, of none being .invited who
bra not been presented at Court ; and we believe the
Ailliber on this =Asian amounted to about seven
ettdred, including the suits of the different Royal
establishments.
That the entertainment might have all the effect
possible for the encouragement of trade, the PRINCE
RIME* commanded, in tile most considerate man-
ner, a note to accompany, the card of invitation to
the Nobility and Gentry, expressing himself desirous
teat they would appear in British manufactures.
At half-past eight o'clock, a full Guard of Honour,
composed of Grenadiers in white gaiters, with the
Bands of the first and third Regiments of Guards, in
their splendid state dresses, marched into the Court-
yard of Carlton-House. A party of the Life Guards,
with their Band, at the same time took their station
in Pallatiall, to regulate the carriages, under the
direction of a numerous assemblage of the Police.
The Grand Hall was numerously lined with Yeo-
men of the Guard, both from the principal entrance
sad the side•entrance, for those who came in chairs,
said those who have the privilege of entering by the
park-gate.
The Recnore's Pages appeared in their splendid
uniforms, as did those of the QUEEN and the Royal
Dukes, together with their livery servants in their
state liveries; and also those of the Princess CUAR-
LoTIL, Prince Lsoroen, the three Princesses, and
the Duchess of YORK ; all of whom being assembled
in one house, at the same time, made such a display
of Royal splendour as is very rarely to be seen, and
all tithes) assisting in the busy scene, the whole of
the entertainment be:r.g principally conducted by
those of the different Royal establishments.
The company began to arrive soon after nine
o'clock, and from a few minutes before ten o'clock,
till half-past eleven, without any cessation, the bands
playing alternately during the time, the splendid
equipages, with the company, &c. gave a striking
effect in the Court-yard.
Her MAJW,TY, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH,
sad MART, left the Queen's Palace at ten o'clock,
in sedan chairs. They proceeded down the Mail,
and entered Carlton House-yard by the Park-gate.
The PRINCE Recrter was in readiness at the grand
entrance to receive them, dressed in regimentals,
with a brilliant display of his Orders on his breast.—
His Royal Highness received his Royal Mother and
Sisters most cordially and affectionately, and con-
ducted them to his Closet; they were saluted on
their arrival with military honours, the Bands play-
ing..." God :Ave the King." It was remarked by
ve:th Ricsit tathilaCtiOTl, the esetllent heahh
in which the REUENT appeared. The Duke of Goy-
CISTEII came directly alter. The Royal Duke wait-
ed at the grand entrance for the arrival of his Royal
Sister, the Princess SOPHIA, to whom his Royal
Highness always pays particular attention ; he con.
ducted her to the Queer: and Princesses. They were
received in a similar manner to the Qum; and Prin-
cesses by the military, as were the Duke and Duchess
of YORK, who came in state, attended by their suites.
The Duke of,Keer entered by the private entrance
from the Park, as did Prince laymen" 'attended by
Sir RODERT GARDINER, Baron HARDENBROKI, and
Colonel ADDENRAOKE. We regret to say the Prince
was deprived of the company of his Royal Consort,
the Princess CitentaerTe, from her continued indis-
yosition ; it was also a great drsappoirament to the
iiistiniotished throng. '1 lie Duke Of WELLING OZ
entered the same way, in a Field-Marshal's uniiorm,
%%cuing the Order of the Garter. All the Royal
Family were conducted into the royal closet. The
state rooms were not opened on this occasion. The
general company a ere conducted down the grand
staircase, which was decorated with growing shrubs
and flowers. They proceeded across the lower,
range of rooms, through a temporary room, which
led into the grand rotunda, which was built two years
ago. Its space, form, and the neatness, elegance,
and taste with which it was fisted up for the occasion,
exceeds any thing of the kind that has been seen.
—lt was ornamented with pink draperies, covered
with white muslin, tastefully displayed. In the centre
eas a temple, or large garland, apparently suspended
with gold cord, and connected with the roof, which
was in a beautiful umbrella form. The sides were
divided into compartment s, separated with gold cords,
terminating with white fascts The hack of the fasces
was furnished with elegant sofas and chairs to accom.
modate those who chose to sit, without being incom-
moded by those who danced or promenaded. In
several of the corepartments were large glasses, and
on each side of them were draperies of muslin. At
rbetermination of the gold cords were wreaths of ar-
tificial flow. as. Over the side promenade were antique
lamps with too burners each. The centre was Wu-
/dictated with twelve large Inures, with patent burners,
which burnt most brilliantly all the night. The floor
was tastefully chalked for dancing, with appropriate
etrices.

, F.non after ele7en o'clock, the Royal Family left
the eloser, conducted by the Great Officers of State,
tae Quxxx leaning on the arm Of the REGENT, and
the other branches of the Royal Family following,
according to their age and rank. They proceeded to
:he Rotunda, and immediately on their entrance, the
rttiNTer REOINT'S excellent band, in their uniform,
stationed in the Temple, the centre of which formed
an excellent orchestra, struck up the Panics REGIDIT'S
favourite march ; after which, they played a piece,
called 6g The Prince of Saxe Tasian," lately com-
pubed, which was led off with the trumpet, obligato
lz ovement by Mr. SCHMIDT, in a very excellent style.
The band also played a favourite Russian march, and
the Pt incess MARY'S favourite waltz, during the time
th,C asstmblsge were paying their respects

•
jr.2
to The Qum, and the RECENT 10)4 they usu when
they &rimed a lihe and circle for the Royal Family
to pass, when the QUEEN and PRINCE REGENT Con-
versed with numbeis of them in the most affable end
condescending manner. The appearance Of the splen
did assemblage with the Royal Famq, in this de.
lightful and fascinating place,. was one of the most
magnificent sights that ever was beheld..
The company attended strictly to the 'desire of the
PRINCE RECIEW4 and all appeared in British manu-
facture, which no doubt agreed with their own na-
tional feelings. They were all extremely splendid.
Several Ladies wore gold and save 'tissue with full
trimmings round the bottom. Three were very few
coloured dresses ; by far the greater part white; many
with sprigged and spotted gold and silver dtesses.
The greatest part were lace, net, and silk gauze,
over white satin. There were several white satin
dresses trimmed with blond. Very great taste and
elegance was displayed in the full trimmings at the
bottom. Some dresses were trimmed with artificial
flowers, which had a very pretty effect.
The Gentlemen's dresses were principally Army,
Navy, and the Windsor uniform.

An adjoining room to the Rotunda was set apart
for refreshments. It was laid out as an orange grove
with trees brought from Kew Gardens, with mirrors
to reflect.

An excellent and numerous country dance band
succeeded the PIIINcE Recorr's band, and dancing
commenced at a quarter before twelve. The dancing
was chiefly waltzes and cotillions, in which none of
the Royal Family joined: The QUEEN sat in her
state chair, accompanied by the REGENT, who was
close in attendance on his Royal Mother all night.
The Duke of YoRK did not stay to supper, but left
the gay throng about one o'clock. The uke of
WELLINGTON left about the same time, it being in
consequence of the Noble Duke having made an ar•
rangernent to leave London early in the morning, as
it was understood. The whole range of the lower
suite of rooms was laid out for supper, except one
room, where there was tea, coffee, and other refresh-
ments. The company sat down to supper at half-
past one o'clock. The Royal Family retired by a
private entrance , from the Rotunda to their supper-
room, which was the last on the East ; it was highly
finished and decorated, for the purpose of entertain •
ing the Emperor of RUssIA, the King of Pnussia,
and the numerous assemblage of Royal Foreigners
who were in London at the same time. Those who
supped at the Royal table were specially invited, and
were particular friends. The centre and the west
end rooms, including the conservatory and the cot-
tage room, which is a continuation of the conserva-
tory, and which was built at the time the Rotunda
was; and between them both were temporary rooms
branching out into the garden. These were appro•
printed to the general company.
At the end of the Conservatory was the Royal
Arms in a transparency. They were all. brilliantly
illuminated. The PRINCE RamENT's hand attended
in a tent in the garden, near the rial table, and
played during the supper time. Every thing was
served up in the greatest order and regularity.
line company sat about an hour at sum'', when
dancing was resumed in the Rotunda, and a new
country dance called 66 Waterloo," was ied off by
the Duke of Lnarcersoutz and a Ludy.

The continued motion of the Ladies who were
dancing, as well as those not dancing, with large and
elegant plumes of white feathers, which were cativo-
sally worn, with the exception of about 114;1a dozen,
gave an additional degree of splendour and (ascina.
tion to the scene, which is not to be beheld in ot,e
room upon any similar occasion. The ornAmen.s (.1
diamonds and other jewels on the head dresses were
extremely numerous and brilliant. The clasps round
the waists were very general, and richly ornamented
with jewels. There was a numerous assemblage of
youth and beauty.
Waitaing again was resumed after country dancer,
led off by the Duke of DEVONSHIRE. The dancing
did not conclude till near five o'clock, which was
with a French country dance, le4 off by the Marquis
and Marchioness of WoncesrEit, who is a most ele-
gant and graceful lignie.
The QUEEN and PuiNcEsses did not remain long
in the kutunda after supper. They returned to the
Palace in sedan chairs. There were present--
The prince Paul sad Prince Nicholas Esteritazy, the Princess
Esterhazy, , Princess Caricicicalt, the Lord Chancellor, sad the
Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies, the Officers of the difilrent
Royal Households, the Foreign Antin.ssadurs and Ministers,
with their Ladies. -

Also, among those invited to this splendid Royal
Party, were--
Dukes--Grafton, Athol, Wellington, St. Albans, Beaefort,
Buccleugh, Devonshire, "Muster, Yortland, Dorset, 1.0
Montrose, Newcastle, Norfolk, Northumberland, Bedtord. .
Marchiooesses--Leedia, Montrose, Winchester, Worcester,
Hertford, Donegal, Carmarthen, Camden, Anglesea, Abercorn,
Chulmoodeley, Cornwallis, Conynghani.
Earls—Plymouth, Partin, Fowls, Aylesford, Arran Aboyne,
Aylesbury, Abergavenity, Aberdeen, Bathurst, bridgewater,
Blessington, Besborough, Beverley, Beauchamp, Brim)! Cour- ,
town, Cardigan, Chatham, Coventry, Craven, Chanted?, Clan-
valiant, Delaware, Denbigh, Dartmouth, Fremont, Faversham,
Galloway, Guildford, Harrowhy, Harrington, Home, HarewooJ,
Lonedfile, Lindsay, Murky, Morton, Mezborougb, Pembroke,
Percy, Roseberry, Rocksavage, Sunderland, Stair, Germaine.,
Strathmore, Shaftesbury. Sandwich, hcerbotough, Ty tconilet,
Talbot, Verulam, Westmorland.
Counteass.--Plymouth, Yowls, Mornington, Aylesford, Ar-
ran, Alwyn*, Aylesbury, Abergavenny, Aberdeen, Antrim, Ba-
thurst, Bridgewater, Bstsborougli, Beauchamp, Bristol, Dowager
Clonn.ell, at. repn, Chatham Coventry, Corks, Charlevilie,
Craven, Essex, Delaware, Chatham,
Farnham, Galloway,
Guildford, Hatrowby, Dowager Harcourt, Harrington, Home,
Lonsdaie, Lindsay, Morley, March, Mezborough, Morton,
Mayo,Winelselsea, Pembroke, Germaine., Shaftesbury, Dowager
Sefton, Sanderick, Scarborough, "falbor,Vtrulam.
Lords--Fahnouth, Fife, Haves, Grenville, W. Gordcn, Grans.
ham, Edinburgh, Erskine, Gwyslir, Gower, Ehmiley, Echo,
Exeter, Eardley, Cahir, Coleraine, Dungannon, Delazouch.
Bathurst, Douglas, Dudley and Ward, Dalhousie, A. Bexuclerk,
Chetwynd, Castlereagh, Clive, Carbon, Cawdor, the Lord Chan- ,1
cellar, Curzon, Clare, Chichester, O'Neill, Sidney, Osborne, W.
Bentinck, G. Beresford, Binning, Yarmouth, &phis. Barnard,
F. Benduck, Boston, Brudenell, Ansley, Amherst, Aubyn; Hiu-,
ton, Henley, Hampden, Hubert, A. Hill, Joselyn, Liverpool,
Melville, brlulgrave, Keith, Kirkwall, Kenyon, Louvain, Low •
tber, Langford, Lascelles, Leitrim, Lake, Longford, G. Lenox,
Mount Charles, R. Manners, C. Manners, Morpeth, Rivers, J.
Murray, Mount Edgecumbe, Melbourne, Newport, Temple-
town, J. Thynnejitchfield, Valletort, Strangford, Say and Sele,
Stoptotst, Sidmouth, Cranbourn Sr. Helen's, Fitzroy, Somerset,
R. Seymour, Sidney, Somerville, Posenbana, Palmerston, Roue,
itadstoek, and Rolle.
Lathes—Falmouth, Faumnberg, Magyar, Fitzroy, Graves,
Grenville, G. Egerton. Grantham, Jaye, C. Murray, Edinburgh,
Willoughby, W. Gordon, Graham, Exeter, Cecil, Exmouth,
Dowager Cardigan, Heldnigi Legge, Dungannon, Was:ouch, F.
C. Douglas, Dudley and Ward,Cbetwyud, Caul/rough, C. Choi-
rnoodcley, Pratte, E. Conynglwm, Cornwallis, E. Ildoll_inises
Brudenell, Coventry, Cawdor, S. Percy,T. Crichtoo,H. Clinton,
Wd Caisson, A. Ceuta, Clime; Antirabies, Difs Kiel es B.

•
• • • . r '•• • '" •Al "
14tZebken, PikihNlff, Bathurst, C. Sordenst,
ritY"*4- Acheson, F.,Berestoril4&c.ate.
Right tftnourables—Jobn hi'Malion, G. Rose, C. Abbott. ,
Hontiorahles---J.,Rosta, C. Paulet, Cakhoreit Mrs- 1.. Darner;
De Rout, General Finch, Caliph:lg; J. Curzon, Campbell, Captain
Campbell, G. Apr, Colonel. Brand., J. Bytig,, Et Bouverie;
Legge, Ogilvii, M. Horde, Mr. tireville, W. Strangeway, Edit.
Stewart, L. Stewart, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir J. Stewart, Stopfordi
Colonel Stanhope, C. Paget, C. Pyndas, General Phipps, Captain
Percy, Mr. Primrose.
Sin—Mark Wood, M. P. Robert Gardiner, C. Cockrell;
Bloomfield, G. Campbell, TOirens, Edgecumlie, W. Elliot, H.
Dashwood, W. Gordo!! C. Floyd, C. Butler; Fitzgibbon, Wm.
Fitzgerald, H. Fine; d. Fludyer , F. Kerrison, J. Graham, G.
Blackwood, H. Calvert, J. Craddock, A. Clarke, W. Congrevr,
N. Cokburst, C. Asgill, W. Waller G. Hill, S. Liddell, T. Jones;
R. Jackson, W. Keppell, H. Lambert, W. Lumley, 'G. Morgan,
T. Mootyn, Wellesley, B. Tarleion, Tyi•whitt, H. Turner, C.
Smith, W. Rowley, J. Somerville, H. S. Paul, J. Ramiden.
Generals—Fans, Barton, Hulse, Hammond, Hart, Meville,
Neuffer, Taylor, Stevens.
Colonels—Thornton, Stevenson, O'Neill., Efphinstone, Shaw,
Grey, H. Smith, Chapman, Cotten; S'ir 1. Arbuthnot, Strutt,
St. Paul.

Lieutenant-Colonels—Quentin, Da..hwani, Steele, Allis, B.
well, Berkeley, Braddylli itnatimnn, Lr,he, Loftus, two Lyons,
Napier, Meade, Wynri-aa.n, flinr:no”.
Captains—Waltitzra% e. Web"ter, White, A. Smith, G.
Seymour, Seymour, Ran.3.l,n, Rowley, Petre, 0. Brldgernan,
Campt ell, Douglas.
Lietttanam s —J. Kt:inert, Creville.
•
Pavat fan Arnimondor.

Bishop of Meter; and Rev. Dr Clarke,
13nronesres—Howe, taeolat, Mont:den:herr. •
13arons.-De Just; Hardenbrock, J. Kto.nr, Montatembert,
Nicolai, Hampesch, Fagel.
Counts—Lieven, Mousrer, F. Newt', St. Antonio, De Aglie,
Martin d'Aglie. •
Mosrs,--Wcod, M. P. Llsyd, W. Lambion, G Jackson,
James Jenitinson, Leach, Kirwan, W. Lake, Ltishington, C.
Lon:, Fox, Lare, J. Lowther, I.eigh, Mellish, Montgomerle,
Manners, Musters, IVrannan Mitchel), Macdonald, Montague,
.Meylee, Mildmay, Newman, Napier, R..Vyee, Vansittart,
Villiers, W. *l'aylor, Wade, E. NVelleilev, R. Wellesley, Wal-
- I'. L. P. Wellesley. Wood, iiitAisson, Desborough,
Hamilton, Hay, Hudson, Hubert, H.trt94on, A. Stewart, Ste-
wart, :ihiffner, G. Sloane, Forester, Almander Stewart, Sneyil,
A. Stanhope, F. Stanhope, Goulborn, Standish, H. Seymour,
Rycrof., tr•ree Remelts, S. IsoWnson, I.reemantle, B Pots-
sonby, Fludyer•, Plan's, Dc Plollord, Perceval, Penn, Pager,
W. W. Dole, t're'e, lhohurs!, Adams, Arbuthnot, Addenbrock,
Askew, Beaumont, C. Boyle, Bccke:r, Banks Broyden, Be-
Wyse, Biackinane, De Balk, Cooke, bennisor, venue, E.
Chester, Greenwood, Croker, Calvert, Wm. Churchill, Crad-
dock, C. Cisvun, Chester, B. Craven, Foley, Canning., Dassf•
kins C. Drummond, E. Drummond, Chichester, MP. Davis,
T. Pougtas, Weenie.

Mistresses —Lloyd, G. Jackson, Lushington, Foe, Lane, Mel-
lid), Musters, M tct cll, Meynell, R. Vyse, J. Villiers Waid,',
White, Grevfile. Howard, Hamilton, Goulburti, Hai:mond,
Shiffner, Sneyd, A. Stanhope, F. Stanhope, H. beymour, T.'
Ramsdrn, Ramaden, Pager, W. W. Pole, Freemantle; Adams,
Aeanthnnt, Beaumont, C Boyle, Abbott' Batiks, Belasyse
Croker, Douglas, Pelham, Canning, Dames, Desbu.:
rough, Franks, Fuller, V. Fitzgerald.
Misses—Lloyds, lone., T. Longs, Mitchells, Meyneits, R.
Wyse, Wyckbam, Hudson, Aeyenour, Addington. Fitzroy, Rains-
der, Petri-, B. Vigor, Beaumont, lake, Gordon, Dashwood,
North, Douglas, Dawkins, Beavent, Cut:shire, Hardy.
•
LADIES' DRESSES—(Continued).
•
Duchess of ST. A LaA beautiful dress of British net aver
white satin, ornamented with silver roses and English blond.
Duchess of Rt;TLANn— A magnificent smique dress of English
fancitully festooned with large satin cordon, and bouquets
of variegated u ild flowers, profusely is honied with blood lace,
worn over a whhe satin petticoat, elegantly trinained est &bite.—
llead-dress, featiwo s and diamonds.
Countess of Chou er.l. A gild lama drew embroidered on
British Det. and transited with En ;lash blond.
Countess of AN runt—W as alum :tidy well dressed in white
satin and gntd embroPered lama on Its isish vet.
Countess OnictiroeD—A rich gold enstrionlered Luna dr ...II
on stet over white skein.
Countess 01 ST.ANIONIO—A dress of white satin and silver.
• ho Countess of lateen—A dress of British white crape,
over u satin, the plainness and, simpbcity of which skewed
pith cloulik splendour; a most su?erb profusion ofiliasnotails. the
ft wit of the dress was trininted with two stripes of ratio, rock-
eted with diamond wheatitars, and divided down the centre with
loops, suspending isecklace and circle around the bosom of the
cane. Head-dress, leathers, cameos. and diamonds.
Lady MILD MAT handsome dress of white satin with rich
btirthr of silver lama; body and sleeves richly embroidered to
currespt.nd.
Lady Jo was—White satindress trimmed with English blond.

Lady GRAY EOZITON—Was surerbly dressed in silver Luna,
embroidered on British net ; a train i•f rich salmon coloured satin
embroidered with silver and trimmed with English
Lady Lmta—A dress of whiteuet embroidered with silks over
white satin.

Lady KKK RISON—A rich white gauze dress over satin, trim-
med with. l!ritibli blond.

Lady E. M'Laoo• A dress of white satin and British set, em-
broidered tit
Hon. Mrs. I. xt on—A br anti ful dress of British chant illa white
gauze, elegantly trimmed with blood lace, intermixed with
pearls, and a White it, petticoat trimmed to correspond. Head-
dress, featittrs and hamteau of mark.
Mrs. M trcit &Lt.—A drefs of British net owr white satin, em.
bossed with stiver or( r white satin.

Mrs. HIAWARD ESE.A rink and silver tissue hotly ; petti•
coat of spotted gauze, wish hound ;ace flounces, tastefuliy headed
with pink and silver, and blond net.
MT& ORIT HUNTER—Petticoat of British net, rithl7 embroi-
dered with geld; matiteau of rich white satin, embroidered
with green and gold wl.eat-ears. livad,treu, &almonds and
feathers.
Mrs. I.oNG Wtta.Err.ry —A short robe of British muslin, em-
broidered rn gold tern leaves, with three hems gold nerties, worn
over a petticoat of white satin, frit 111 l ed with a tr..b.e netiing, a
la ktusse, at button'.

Hon. All hi> Courn.r)irv—A green satin body, richly embroi-
dered with coluortn bilks and Nilver ; prai.u. tof whiti.
gauze, with a blond Lice flounce, and itutr, ut green blllll and
laver.

Miss tr—A very elztant dress of Aputted gauze and white
Mill, with blond taco flounces, &c.
Ales WYatHAll —Wore a white satin under dress, with a
hien,: lace and siiva Baince ; a pink and white gauge tunic, very
r.chly mita:nailed with real silver tassel* and trimmings. Head-
&est., i ii., r band, and plume of white and pink ostrich leathers.
Miss Sczatoua—A dress of embossed silver on British net,
over white satin.

MiSS STRUTT—A dress of white satin on English blond, trim-
med with silver.

Miss Mq.ccD—A dress of white puce over satin, trimmed
with English blood.
Miss Jon s —Whlteand silver tissue dress, over white satin.

Miss E. I. Lotia—Short dress, and vest of silver thane over
blush pink satin, richly trimmed at bottom with Idea.

Saturday, at four o'clock, the Princess &nouns,
attended by Lady MONTAGU; left the Queen's Palace
for Windsor.

Yesterday morning Divine Service was performed
at the Queen's Palace to her MAJESTY and the Pam-
cosses. At 'half-past one o'clock her MAJESTY,
Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, went to Carlton
House, and paid a visit to the PRINCE REGENT till
half-past three. The Queen had a select party in
the evening. The Dukes of YORK and GLOUCESTER
visited her MAMMY and the PRINCESSES yesterday.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave an elegant enter-
tainment yesterday, at his villa at Chiswick, to their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of YORK,
the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and the
Earl of LsouneanatLs,'Lltc.
Great 'sections are making at Deptford Yard to
get the ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht ready for launching
ou the Bth of August next, in order that she may
proceed to Weymouth, for the accommodation of the
Monts Cnencorrsand the Prince of SAXE COBOCEL

'FUNERAL OP MIL SEURIDAM •
• mortal , .
On Saturday last the m.rediaiii
person were interred the Ppet't Cotner o
Westminster Abbey-7.a space being fortunately Ilion
for the body near to those or Annnotts G4#atek 4n'
tinIieRLAND. It was decided that the corpse ihOtil
be follovied to the grave by. his reiatiies add friendil
I foot—the way in which the highest degree of in.
terest can be given to this Most solinin ceremony;--
And when it was found that the intetthent could take
place in the Poet's Corner, the body Was rettioied to
the holm of PETER Morita, Esq. the warm and edit=
stant friend of the deceased, that the pracesSion tO
the Abbey might thereby be rendered more ptactica:
blc. Abort fitly special idvitatiohs to the pericinal
friends of the deceased were sent out by Mr. CitAnt.ed
B. SHERIDAN, the amiable son of the deceased, in.
stead of the invitations being left, as they generalli
are, to the Undertaker. Many other persont, admi:
rers of Mr. SnzatosN, and among others, all the oa
and respectable Perot-tilers of Drury•lane ThFkti;
volontatily attended to ',hew this last Mark of pea
to the man who had thrown such splend.tut on the
drama, and exerted himself so untenuttind,ly in sup:
port of the Constitution of his country.
At one o'clock the Procession mcvtd from Great
George-street.—The Pall-bearers were,
The Duke of Mho* The Earl of Landerctalr,
Earl Mutzeine?, Eisliop of London,
Lord Holland, 1..0:d Robert Spene:r.
Chief Mourner, Charles. B. Sheridan, Esq. .
Henry Ogle, Esq. Henry `'.treatlifiski, Esq.
Hon. E. liouverie, Sir Charles
Linley, Esq. C. W. Ward, EA.
in Mourning Cloaks.
Then followed—
I-I ft. H. Du!ze of York H. R. H. Duke of Ftmeit

Duke of Argyle
Earl Thanet
I Tarringten
:11eabornugh
Yarmouth

Marquess of Angiesta
Earl Clare
Bffeborough
Roslyn
Lord George H. Cave:ldiot

Viscount Siamuutli

Viscount draniille

Lord Rivers
1 .ynedoth
Right Hon. W. Wellesley Pole
Hon. W. Lambe
Pousonby
-
Lieut.-Oen. Phipps .
Sir Thomas Mubryn
E. Home
Samuel Rotsdlly
Colonel Unties
_ _

Lord Erikine •
Right tlou. Ovate Curiae
lion. 1.. Stanhope
Y. bran&
Kinnaird
The Lord Mayor
Sir Ronald Ferguson
A. Pigott
B. Bloomfield
Owen WdHants, Esq.

M. A. TaylUr, Esq.
Capiabrllennet
Robert Adair,
John 'Taylor Vaughan', Esq..
w. I. Denim, Eli.
John Hohhouse, Es ti.
Scrape Davies, Esq.
—..... Metcalfe, Esq..
Grey, Esq.
B. Williams, E•q.

Peter Moore, Esq.
Dr. Elaine
Samuel Rogers, Es+
Smith, Esq.
-- Talbot, Esq:
A. Graham, Esq.
Richard Wilson, Es+
James Perry, Esq.,
d L eorge ane, Esq.
Rev. C. Wil;tams

M. AVyair. Esq:' B. Wyatt, F-sq.
-,-- Bradley, El. —,- Rae, Esq. .
-- Burgess, Fn. • --, Peat, Esq:
Dunn, Etc!. lac. &c. &c. .
The members who composed the *cession *ere
dres:ed io black, hot without scarfs, cloaki, or bat.
bands. Many others joined in the way inclading the
Earl of CLARK. Tue Earl of WEAHORELAND was
invited, bin from accident di.l ncit receive the notice
in time. The Earl of Gvitneoau was prevented from
attending by indisposition. The prkcetsion was so
numerous, that when the ,bier reached the Abbeys
the last of the attendants had only kft Great George.
street. Although there was no notice of the hour of
the funeral, or the place from which it was to coma
' rnence, except what appeared in the Papers on Satur.
day morning, the whole line from Mr. Moolin's house
to the Abbey was filled with people. The interior
of the Abbey was also occupied by great numbers of
the superior order. Just as the procession entered the
western door of the Abbey, a violent shower of rain
commenced, with every appearance of a threatening
thunder storm. This dispersed many of the rpeeta.
tors ; but even with this diminution of their force and
number, it was with difficulty the populace were
prevented from breaking in along with the profession.
The proces.ion moved along the Abbey to Poets'
Coiner, where the grave was prepared, between that
of HANDEL and Dr. .linissos, and close alongside
CLNIDERLAND. The service *as read. by the Sub-
-11./..'an. The' coffin w:is black, on the lid was a plate,
with the following inscription i-4, The Right Ho.
nourable kichaid Brumley Sheridan : died 7th July,
1816, aged 65 years."—lt is a singular circumstance
that this was the only reinaining spot unottupied in
Poets' Corner—this receptacle of the literary genius
'of the country. By some peculiar destiny it has been
reserved for SHERIDAN •t 0 crown this sacred collec.
tiou of mental riches. His coffin is the key.stone that
completes the arch ; nothing can be added to this`
store—nothing that ,precedeJ it, however valuable,
combincd such various excellence. The remains of
our nest favourite child and champioq of genius must
find some other resting place.
It was at fii st intended that not more than a dozen
or fifteen of Mr. SHERIDAN'S friends should be invited
to his, funeral—but it was found necessary, in com-
pliance with the calls of itiendship, to extend the list.
The attendance of the Dukes of YORK and SUSSEX
was spontaneous. Their Royal Highnesses offered
themselves is the handsomest way. Had all the
friends and admirers of Mr. SHRSIDAN been apprised
of the hour, or felt their attendance was not intrusive,
thousands of them would have swelled the pr. ,cession.
The appearance of the Marquis of ANOLESEA its
this sad procession, formed also one of its not least in.
'cresting traits. He halted in its gait, but the friend-
ship could not halt chat carried him in a walking
procession, at so much personal inconvenience.
On the arrival of the corpse at Poet's Corner, it
was immediately deposited in the grave, it being the
strange and unedifying practice of the Cathedral not
to perform the whole of the eloquent and sublime
service, except the interment is made in the t hnrch
of the Abbey.

CORN EXCHANCR, JULY 15.—Our market was well
supplied with WheAt this morning, for which there
was but little demand, except for prime samples from
Essex, which description fully maintained last Mon.
day's prices, but all other sorts are exceedingly heavy
sale, having scarce any buyers for it. Barley and
Oats are Is. per quarter dearer. In Peas, beans, and
other articles, there is no alteration.