Star. — London, England, 1809-06-06 00:00:00

MAJESTT'S BIRTH-D.4r. . completed his 71st year on Sunday; rration of the happy event took place re feel great pleasure in being able to AJES TY enjoys most perfect health, and ig his sight not being good, his spirits • they have been for a number of years. rides daily on horseback a slow pace, turs in Windsor Park, except on Sun soon after six o'clock, attends to the .tght in the course of the night; after. itc a room in the Castle, laid out as a ter eight o'clock, accompanied by the as ELIZABETH, and occasionally others 'amity, where the church morning ser :hem. At nine o'clock the Royal Fa .s. His MAJESTY dines at the early t'clock ; the QUEEN and PRINCESSES do tr. His MAJESTY joins them when the served up. He occasionall; amuses himself chess with the Princess ELIZABETH, toy, and others, which game his MA .alarly partial to, and plays extremely It o'clock the Royal Family retire to a • the music-rcom to tea ; her MAJESTY'S the music -room, and performs a con from the works of Handel ; the bill is read to his MAJESTY, which he some- The noble families and persons of dis .:side in Windsor and its neighbourhood, pal attendants, are invited in the even -49 and chess are introduced. The about ten, when the Royal Family , and go to rest at eleven o'clock. of the festival was announced by the 1s early in the morning, throughout Westminster. were not inspected by any of the Royal istomary, owing to the incessant rain ty continued going to the palace from re till near five. Some of the company lours in their carriages, waiting to get . The throng of carriages was so great, tmes's-street was frequently blocked up, occasionally reached to the neighbour ley-square, Bond -street, Grafton -street, streets round the square were blocked up. of YORK, CLARENCE, CUMBERLAND, AMBRIDGE, also the Princess CHAR .ES, breakfasted with their MAJESTIES :ESSES at the Queen's Palace at nine laid their respects to their ROYAL FA happy return of the day. of the morning, the Bishops of SAms- JESTER, several other dignified clergy, of personages of distinction, attended at Palace to pay their respects to theii- twelve o'clock her MAJesry and the the QUEEN'S Palace for St. James's, .king of a cold collation in the Duke ifs apartments, and receiving the Arch- TERBURY, who delivered an Oration of upon the return of the day, proceeded '•room. ise who had first the honour of conver- MAJESTY, to pay their congratulations, ,TON, the Loiu CHANCELLOR, General Prince STA 113 EMBt:RG. er the following Ode was performed, NRY JAMES PYE, Esq. Poet Laureat. Ise with dejected eye around her rural reign, of Peace the fair domain, of desolation lie; th trembling hope she cast . on hours of glory past ; irn again with virtuous fame ient honours to reclaim, :e the oorslet op her breast, sp the spear and wave the crest ; :ourse thro' War's ensanguin'd fio"d; win her way thro' carnage and thro' blood. (pier Britain, o'er thy plain ling Peace and Treedona reign. ile thy sons with pitying eye le fields of ruin round them lie ; that shake each neighbour-realm with fear, tbsmder die upon the ear; bless the halcyon hours that gave, a people free and brave, Monarch all their own, ' ods his bulwark, and their hearts 'his throne. , hile to this auspicious day devotes her tributary lay, 's vows in choral Pzzais join, to to fame a verse as mean as mine.' selfish thoughts confin'd • srm feelings of the virtuous mind: Patriot, while he views is realms her bliss diffuse, the sorrows that afflict mankind. ty sons, he cries; my Britons, go, Europe from her ruthless for. .4 arms, ustria's Imperial Lord ; Iberia draw: the avenging sword ; wire your mingling ensigns fly, cause of injured Liberty ! sons, and to the world declare, Freedom cars, Britannia's arms arc therel [NEW( ' one of the young Gentlemen MAJESTY'S Chapel Royal, had a very which he sung with much taste. lnd Mr. BARTLEMAN had also solos, • their voices. we six o'clock Her MAJESTY retired, ► fatigued, having been standing for .5. .any nresent, were their Royal Highnesses the , Elisabeth, Mary, and Sophia ; the Princess :hess of `lctit ; the Princess Sophia a Won t of Wales; the Dukes of York, Clarence, t, Cambridge, and Gloucester ; the Arch bury, York, and 'num; the Lord Chancellor; stice of the Court of King's Bench ; the Lord the Court of Common Pleas ; the Lord Chief :r of the House of Comir.uns; the Lord Chant telleocirs the Spanish, Austrian, Portuguese,. i Sardinian, and Swedish Ambassadors. and. Gordon, Bedford, Beaufort, Montrose, ;land. lorset, Rutland, Bedford, Beaufort, Buccleugh, Tavistock, Ely, tinnily, Hertford, and Corn iis,--Townsend, Corawallis, Buckingham, try, Dowager Bath, Lansdowne, Exeter, and Mansfield, Strathmore, Percy, Forte/cue, ..‘••fetsjv, Aboyne, Gosford, Grosvenor, Dart ;?- laimmtnerris, Clonmell, Warwick, North.. itgisad m oe, Wilton, Rivers, M a l ms b ury, Porn , B i ockiaghamsbire, Mount Edgcumb e , Ch at ha m, i s aiddir...lllfooitirtatiand, Ayleaforti,. Linsedalt, ,4, to wn, Clermont, Loftus, Cavan; and Mayo. Commtssre--Loudon and Moira, Hardwicke, Beverley, Lonsdale, Temple, Mahon, Cardigan, Camden, Mansfield, Grosvenor, Malmsbury, Sefton, Harrington, Kingston, Rmhurst, Moantnorris, Nnrthesk, Clare, Cavan: Ashburnhiun, Warwick, Chichester, Macclesfield, Kinnoul, Mezborough, Loftus, Clan rnell, Dalhousie, Carnarvon, Pembroke, Templetown, and Mayo. VISCOUNTS—St. Asaph, Galway, Sydney, Courtenay, Went worth, Palmerston, Chetwynd, Fitzharrit, and Primrose. Viscourcressrs—Sudley, Hampden, Galway, Wentworth, , Courtenay, Carleton, Castlereagh, Melville, and Poliington. Loans—Lake, Bolton, Henniker, Braybrooke, Baget, Lyttleton, Binning, Paulet, Harewood, Rolle, Eliot, Co nyngham, Cochrane, Brovrnlovr ' M`Donald, Carrington, Somer ville, St. Helens, Redesdale, Mulgrave Arden, C. Somerville, Monson, G. Tbynne, Grantley, Lova:ine, Rouse, Heathfield, E. Fitzgerald, Glenbervie, Boston, Downs, J. Thynne, Water park, Arundel, Gardiner, Beauchamp, H. Moore, Teignmoutb, Hawarden, H. Petty, Montague, Sunderland, and Hinton. La Watcrpark, Bishop, Lake; M. L Crawford, A. Drummond, T. Craddock, M. Mead, M. Lowther, A. Low ther, Rumbold, Rancliff, C. A. Annesley, Warburton, A. M'Leod, S. Lumley, two Pratts, G. Murray, Banks, Cox, Selsea, Triggs, Ximenes, Gwydir, two Percys, E. Hall, De Clifford, Lyttleton, Cecil, J. Campbell, C. Harper, Newborough, Boston, two Thynnes, Milbank, , Grantham, Metcalf, Ramsden, Cochrane, Le Despencer, M. Carnegie, Gibbs, Rowley, Arden, Bolton, Wellesley, Dalrymple, Botitein, Fielding, Monson, Read, War ren, Hawarden, Calthrp, Howe, Knatchbull, Dowager Mon son, M. Poulett, Rolle, E. Bouverie, E. Drummond, Glenbervic, Rouse, Bradford, H. Parker, Nor-nantown, M. Grenville, Stew art, Gardner, lanes, Ker, Gore, Arundel, Belletnont, Murray, Fordyce, Crewe, Honeywood, C. Nelson, Gordon, Saltoun, Cunynghamc, Collier, Smith, J. Harrington, H. Hayes, Parker, two Walpole', A. Court, Ramsey, two Brooks. Br SH 0 es—Salisbury, Carlisle, Chester, Clo,yne, Hereforo, and Derry. Rev. Dom); s—Vincent and Read. MAN s—i-lereford, Salisbury. and Westminster. Aosalß•Ls—Nugent, Knight, Gould, Holloway, and Otway. Gen Eitaz.s—Stevens, Maningharn, Wilford, Hope, Needham, Fitzpatrick, Norton, Thornton, Crawford, Manners; Finch, Bar row, Sloper, Harvey, Fisher, Carleton, Murray, Morris, Gordon, Hopkins, Ogilvie, Farrington, Davis, Wilson, Lloyd, Dyot, Wat son, Ross, and Stewart. COLO N LS—Rooke, Gadskill, Gordon, Howard, Arabin, Ad denl,rooke, Rebow, Chester, Jones, Stuart, M‘Leorl, Desbrqw, Vansittart, Herres, Sergison, Draper, Borthwick, Lawson, Pack, Greville, and De Waueville. • MAJois—Althorpe, Whitey, Montalbor, and Murray, Ca PTAI ws—Cadogan, R. N. Cunningham, Pemberton, Grant, Purlieu, Beauchamp, Proctor, Otway, R. N. Loftus, Dunkin, Watson, Cartwright, Cowel, Bowles, Burland, Gardner, Gould, Cockburn, Dnnbarton, Carteret, Bowyer, Hamilton, Dacres, and Stuart. Sias—R. G. Booth, R. Milbanke, S. Cottrell, E. Ccote, M. Lopez, H. Cor., T. Trine ' W. Grant, W. Dolben, H. Burrard, M: Ximenes, C. Ross, T. Plomer, I. Hall, C. Edmaindstonc, C. Talbot, F. Wills, L. Pepys, C. Robinson, I. Ramsden, F. Mill man, M. Wood, V. Gibbs, W. Curtis, J. Ord, B. Paget, H. Rivers, W. Cockbnrne, R. Pecle, J. Earle, R. Wigram, J. Ram say, W. Scott, J. Trowbridge, J. Pulteney, W. Blizard, I. Rid dell, C. Bishop, E. Knatchbull, H. Holmes, J. B. Burgess, D. Dundas, A. Gordon, \V. Rowley, P.. Gore, T. Thornton, J. Innes Ker, C. H. Harland, J. Harrington, G. Warrender, J. Read, R. Barclay, M. W. Ridley, M. Masterman Sykes, Rev. 4 H. Rivers, T. Thompson, E. Littlehales, W. Acourt, G. Tapp, W. Williams, and T. Jones. MRESIEUR s—Drummoqd, Hulton, Curzons, Egerton, P. Ca rew, S. Bourne, Bamford, Bampfyld, S. Cooper, S. Thornton, 1. Talbot, Bagur, Abbott, Hammond, Calmat, Magma, Irby, Bedingfield, Herbert, Fuller, Heberden, Vansittart, Smith, Bruce, Dundas, Pemberton, Wynne, Canning, J. Read, Arbuthnot, Greenwood, Hall, Methuen, Ellis, C. Ashley, Hume, J. Joddrel, Peele, Jatksoa, R. Ward, Rev. R. Hodgson, Blackford, C. Bruce, Wigram, Shaw, Smith, Hunter, Admiral Bowater, Banks, Penn, Cooper, Sandford, Lawrie, J. T. Hone, Goodal, Ryder, G. Rose, Foster, G. Rookwood, M. Burgoyne, Tapps, Williams, Neville, Chute, Angerstein, Hcathcote, Merry, Ashburnham, Hartopp, Pepper, Carlton, Brown, H. Stewart, Yorke, Town send, Keppel, Atkins, Vernon, Pechel, Beechey, Taylor, Bur land, Muffins, Blatchford, Ricketts, &c. &c. The following were among the numerous Presen tations to Her MAJESTY. Miss BARRY, by Lady AllCn. Lord ARUNDEL, upon coming to bis title, Miss CAVENDISH, by her Mother, Lady Waterperk. General Sir Tnostas Tawas, upon his being appointed Colo nel of the 44th Regimeot. Lai) , Nam bf the I.ady in Waiting. Miss BrstioP, by hei Mother, Lady Bishop. • Captain STEWART, of his Majesty's ship Decade, upon Ids rectum from sea. Colonel WILSON, Deputy Quarter Master-General, upon his return from Ceylon. Miss OAKLS, by the Marchioness of Townsend. Mr. JACKSON, upon his being appointed his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Statue of America. Sic HENRY RIVERS, by Earl Morton. Miss LoUISA MURRAY ! by Lady Murray. Miss . GRAHAM, by her Motber Lady Lake. Captain Sir TIIDMAR NVILLIAMS, R.N. upon his being ap pointed Colonel in the Marines. • Mr. Perms by Sir Robert Peele. . he Honourable Miss PARKINS, by the Countess of Loudon and Moira. Sir EDWARD BAKER LITTLERALES, upon his arrival from Colonel BoßTnwtclC, of the Royal Artillery, upon his-pro mo:ion by the Earl of Chatham. _ _ Lady MARY LINDSLT CRAWTORD, by the Countess of Hard wick. Sir JOHN RIDDZLL, upon his being appointed Colonel of the Itti Regiment of Roxburgh Local Miss JULIA OAKLS, by the Marchioness of Townsend. Viscount Powsicrotr, upon his marriage, by the Earl of Hardwick. The Count Dr. SAt.l.is, upon his having his Majesty's permis sion to use the title. Miss C. GR A rinm, by her mother, Lady Lake. The Earl of HA a aiNaroN upon his return front Ireland. Miss Ei.t. is, by Lady G. Murray. Lieutenant-Colonel GUIIDINs, upon his being appointed to the 11th Regiment. Lady A. DRUMMOND, upon her marriage, by the Countess of Beverley. Lieut.-Colonel JACKSON, upon his promotion in the Cold stream Regiment of Foot Guards. Miss LAN E Fox, by her mother, Mrs. Fox. Lady LAE z,lipon coming to her title, by the Duchess of Dorset. Lord Dud a, upon coming to his title, and being appointed to the command of the West Gloucester Local Militia. Mrs. fluvrens, upon her marriage, by Lady Hutton. Colonel False, of the 59th Regiment, upon his return from Spain, by the Earl of Westmorland. • The Hon. Mrs. Cu azot.s, upon her marriage, by her mother Lady Bishop. The Countess of HARRINcroN, upon her return from Ireland. Lord La ar, upiin coming to his title. Miss CAR r V, by the Lady in Waiting. Mr. DRUM moNn, upon his marriage. Lord CLiwroN, upon coming to his title, by Lord Rolle. Mr. HOLTON, upon 11.5 marriage. The Marquis of TAvi STOCK, upon his coining of age, by the Duke of Bedford. MTS. MONTALEMCIRT, on her marriage. Mrs. Gaon ROOKWOOD, by the Lady in Waiting. Mr. CUR ZON s, upon his marriage. Sir Wix.Liam and Lady A'Couitx and their two daughters. The Rev. Mr. Roaxar HODGSON, upon his being appointed Chaplain to his Majesty. Mr. HraritCOTL by Earl Morton. Captain COCKBURN, upon his return from Martinique. Lord and Lady GARDN La on coming to title and marriage. Captain CARTWRIGHT, by the Recorder of London. Captain OrvrAT off* Majesty's ship Ajax, on his promotion. Sir Cedial.te lioAltii HAkt.etten, upon his Wins created a Baronet. • • • . _ _ -Mr. Alava - it/sox, upon his being appointed Secretary to the Treasury. The Hon. Captain CADO CAN, open his promotion. • • The Earl of CA MDZN, upon his being appointed Colonel of the Cranbrook and Woodgate Regiment of Local Militia. Sir R. 'Coax and Lady, on their marriage. Mr. Mtßltlr his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Mink ter Plenipotentiary to the Court of Sweden, woo We return from, thence en leave of abseoce. ' •• • ' ' • } i ~ Lard and Lady Aauww, upon their marriage. Sir MAME Lortz upon his being appointed Liellteitaut Colonel Commandant Of the focal Major MON ay. on his marine. .11=••••••110 LADIES' DRESSES. it . II R MAJESTY. • ••• A green and silver tissue petticoat, with lees draperies, richly ornamented with diamonds, festoons of Vaiencienee lace, and beautiful diamond tassels ; border of the petticoat, a most sump tuous diamond chain. •)RIVC?SS OF WALES, A superb lilac and silver gossamer guise Court Train, richly embroidered all round with a beautiful silver net fringe, embroi dered with a magnificent plume of Prince's feather, in rich spangle, sad lama work ; the v:Ifole embellished with silver spangles up the front and centre cl :he train; body, sleeves, and pocket holes -richly embroidered in plate silver work ; the drapery looped up with superb diamonds in dusters. Head dress, diamonds and ostrich feathers. , 41111=====r HIS MAJ • His Mama= col and the celebratioi yesterday.—We fee lay, that his Ms/Es notwithstanclinglis are the same as the He in general tidi for near two hours days He rises sor dispatches brought wards goes into a chapel, soon after e QUEEN, Princess E of the Royal Famii vice is read to then mily breakfasts. . hour of one o'clol II not dine till four. dessert is served up with playing at chi General FITZROY, ansry is particularl well. At eight o'c room adjoining the band attends in the cent principally fro of the concert is re: times alters. The tincti on, who reside also the principal a ing, when cards concert finishes ab retire to supper, an The return of th ringing of bells e, London and Westt The Guards wer Dukes, as is custor that fell. The company cc half past twelve til were kept for hour to the palace. Th that St. James's-s and the line occas hood of Berkeley-si and several streets! The Dukes' of KENT, and CAME LOTTE Of WALES, and the PRINCESSI o'clock, and paid I VIER, upon the ha] Ia the course of acar and CHESTE also a number of pe the Qnz&Nt's Pala MAJESTIM At half past tw PRINCESSES left the and after partakin, of CUMBERLAND'S a bishop of CANTER] congratulation upo to the Drawing roc Among those w] sing with her MAJJ were Earl WILTON S I EVENS, and Prim Shortly after th • written by HENRI. While Europe e Pchol.b aro:tr Whilom of Pi The scene of de Or if with tre Her look on 11 And burn aga Her ancient h And brace the And grasp the Yet lies her course Yet must she win Ah ! happier still smiling P And while thl Behold the fie The storms that Like distant final They bless the To rule a peoi A patriot Monet Their swords hie And while to The Muse devot A nation's -rot And consecrate to Yet not to selfish Are tke warm fe The Royal Patril Peace o'er his rr: Mourns for the a Go forth, my sor And rescue Euro Behold, in arms Behold Iberia dra 0 let with theirs In the great cause Go forth, my sons, When suffering Fret Master MoLt.isEU belonging to His MA delightful solo, whit Mr. NIELD and well adapted to thei • A little before si evidently much fad nearly four hours. Among - the company princesses Augusta, Eli of Wales; the Duchess e wer ; the Prince cf Cumberland, Kent, Ci Bishops of Canterbury, tha Lord Chief Justice Chief Justice of the C „D a mn ; the Speaker of i berlaini their Exeellet Sicilian; American, Sx Du Els—Portland, Argyle, and Rutland. Docursacs—Dorsei sad Ne*cistle. • , wallis. • • Maftwzotrassts , I D o wnsbire, Salisbury, Dowager PoneS amdeo al EA c a ar t. ii Gan sciadati'hi mouth, Pembroke, Ib 1 1 1 ask, Londunden - r;"s fq fret, Portmore MacclesSPA I I Bathurst, "Icropletown • -`IN PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. A frock of pale blue patent net, embroidered iu silver, with a light elegant border of the same. PRINCESS AUGUSTA. An amber petticoat, richly embroidered with lilies of the valley, in silver stripes, rich borders of oak leaves ; a mantle of eurlasis silk, which had been sent as a present from the Sultan of Turkey to his Isfajes; y, was beautifully wrought into flow of silver. PRINCESS ELI2IABETN. dress of sea green and silver tissue, with magnißcent dra peries of silver net, divided in rows, laced open, and festooned together iN large elver beads and twisted bullion, forming a net work, contrasted by the draperies, and bordered by the sanie iii" pendant festoons, with a profusion of handsome silvertassels, dis played in looping up the draperies, large bunches of (earn or mountain fougere ; the addition of a Inas!) , bottom of silver, bor dered with beads and foil, completed dais superb drew. The net work of which the draperies were composed wa: worked by her Majesty's hand, and presented by her to her royal daughter. PRINCESS MARY Appeared in I drag of zephyr bloc . , silver figure, embroidered all over with bouquets of fancy flowers, in dead and bright foil, intermixed with stars and ling spangles, pointed and festooned draperies, with magnificent borders, in chains and stars, and branches of large laurel leaves, hi dead and bright foil alternately relieving each other, with butches of ore and spangles, in droop.. ing flowers ; draperies festooned and looped up by large bunches of silver oak and acorns, tastefully arranged, relieving the massy borders of the flat draperies ) at the bottom a rich border of falling leaves, supported by festoons of ring spanglti and bullion. DUCIiDiS OF YORK. A petticoat of white crape, richly embroldned in sprigs of blue almond flowers and silver spangles, with wreathes of tile same, and silver leaves, rich bullion and tassels, ilsc.; train bnic pnd silver tissue ; head dress, diamonds, and a panachf of blue feathers. PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTRR. Her Royal Highness wore a white satin petticoat, richly em broidered with white bugles, and tastefully ornamented witi• bunches of roses, which forme d the draperies ; body anti tr.tin o; white satin, embroidered an 4 trimmed with bugle fringe anti roses; headdress diamonds and feathers. _ _ Princess CitsraLicsis—A white satin dress, with draperies of the same, and blended with crape, tastefully oroatnented with ; beads, looped up with the same, bordered at the bottom with satin leaves, knotted to a cluster with a small bead tissue ; a robe of lilac silk, ornamented puce lace. Duahess of NosuruussarßLANV—A white sattin petticoat co vered with blue crape; a Grecian Band down the front, richly embroidered in sliver, with Draperies of blue Lrape and silver; Train, blue crape. Her Grace the Duchess of Bunctstroz-.-Perple main Petti coat ; risk lace Draperies, ornamented with Vandyke Silver fringe and tassels; Train purple satin, decorated With silver and lace ; embroidered Head-dress, and profusion of diamonds. Dowager Duchess of RuTLAND—A Court Dress of Permona green, with Draperies of bee Lied up with branches of white lilac. Head Dress feathers and dimouds. Marchioness of SALISBURY—Wtife a rich brown and silver gauze Petticoat, tastefully ornamented with chains of Body and Train to correspond.. • r Marchioness of Extrzit—A white satin Petticoat, covered with buff crape, and wreaths of spice flowers, with correspond ing Draperies ; Train, buff crape. Marchioness of EATII--White crape Petticoat grid Draperies embropered in wreaths of roses, with net . toil and spangles ; mosaique and appliqud of sillier. rose leaves, embellished with cords and tassels; "1 rain of white crape with silver ornaments and borders. Marchioness of HERTrosia—Yellow crape, most magnifi cently embroidered in wreaths of musk flowers, with the richest ground-work of silver; a magnificent Robe to correspond; sleeves and neck covered with jewels ; Head Dress diamonds and fee. t hers. Marchioness of Tows:sumo—A lilac Dress vesy richly ten hroiditred, and trimmed with silver; Head Dress lilac teataers and diamonds. Marchi•ne.s of DOWNS FUR I—A pale green crape Petticoat, bordered with a wreath of oak leaves in deep green and silver spangles; Draperies of white lace net, richly embroidered in real silver oriental lame, ornamented with cord and large tassels ; Train green crape, with rich silver borders. Head Dress, a tur ban of green crape, richly spangled, and panache of ostrich fea thers, magnificent diamonds. Marchioness of DAN DOWNi was in a dress of the . first style of taste; the colour yetiow, covered with Draperies of white crape embroidered in rich stripes 01 silver, and fastened with most superb silver ornaments; the Robe most magnificently em broidered to correspond; Head Dress of diamonds with an ele gant and graceful plume of feathers. Countess of DARTMO UT —A most elegant Dress of entire point lace, in rich Draperies, looped up with silver, over pale blue satin; Robe of entire lace orna•ne,ited with silver. Countess of WARW IC K—All amber coloured crape trimmed with fine black lace. Countess of CioNM 81.1.-•-• A white and silver dress. Countess of CAIRNARVON—A crape Di1361 - iillly embroidered with gold. Countess of Gut LOTORD—A white satin Petticoat entirely co-. vered with Draperies of the richest and most costly Bruxelles bee; a white satin Train with stripes of Bruxelles lace to cor respond. '1 he Countess of CLARI—In a very superb Dress. No Dra peries. The Petticoat and 'Frain of azure blue crape, richly spangled In silver; the Petticoat had a most superb border of Parislan.embroidery, in roses and corn dowers, and clasped to gether in front with clasp's of silver, 'enriched with cords and tas sels. Head Dress feathers and diamonds. Countess of C.:ltlaiGA N—A Dress of white and silver; Body and Train of green. Head Dress of feathers and diamonds. The Countess of Ce Led ESTER—Was attired in a petticoat of blue crap; embroidered in silver ; draperies looped up with silver cords and tassels, and trimmed with lace, train to correspond.-- Head dress a plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds. Countess . of Pew SROKE—A grey sarsnet petticoat, trimmed at the bottom with crap; embroidered with silver concaves and Silver bows ; drapery of whit.: crape, embroidered, silver span. glee and concaves, festooned with silver tassels ; train of grey sarsnet, trimmed with silver; head-dress of diamonds. Countess of Cu ESTI pea-green crape petticoat, the bottom embroidered in green and silver pine-apples, right-side drapery of green crape, embroidered in silver and green lilies and leaves; left side, a drapery of green crape, embroidered, of the same ; the ground-work a shower of spangles ; tale of green crape, trinnued with silver. H e ad-d ress o f f eat h ers an d dia monds. Countess of lessee—A pink sarsnet petticoat, trimmed with Brussells lace and pale pink ribbon • train and body of the same; head-dress of feathers and diamonds:. Countess of BRIDGWATER—A buff crape petticoat, trimmed with silver beads ; train of buff crape, trimmed with silver beds; head-dress of feathers and diamonds.. Countess Mootrsioaßls—Vs'ore a dress of peach-cloured sa tin, covered with lace; draperies fastened with buncLes of lilacs; a robe to match; bead-dress feathers and diamonds. Countess of LONSDALx—Wore a dress of white net, embroi dered with gold. Head dress featherrand diamonds. Countess of I.ouDoo and MozeA—Wore a dress of violet net, embroidered with shells of silver; drapery festooned with silver cords and tassels. Head-dress feathers and diamonds. Countess of Test PLC—Was dressed in pick sad silver. Head dress feathers and diamonds. Countess of Bertittee---.A white satin pettleaskonvered with purple crape draperies of the laze, with. wreak of thistles ; train, purple crape ; the body and sleeves covered with Bruxelles lace. ' • Viscountess SYDNIT—Ittm and silver tr•-in and petticoat. Visenuntess Haas pomv—A dress of white satin and crape, or Demented with pearls and stomacher of coloured jewels. Huad dress feathers and diamonds. Viscouoteu Fiasco] Nc.—A yellow worked dress, strewed with spar.gles ; the right side three falling draperies, with Etrttrian bor. dun • theleft, an embossed corner. Li:dy ANN CULLING Saerrit—A petticoat of white and diver tissue, with draperies of spangled crape, and a :dyer Vandyhed border, drawn up with sliver bouilio,n; large tassels ; train, white and silver tissue, ornamented with silver embroidery on white satin ; head-dress, a turban of spangled crape, and a panache of seven feathers. Lady BeanrorD—A petticcat and draperies of grey crape, embroidered in wreaths of roses, with net foil and spangles, ino . saique applique of silver rose leaves; train grey sad silver; head dress grey turban and feathers. Lady Ctraetes Sosamtsur—White sarsnet petticoat, with deep lace draperies, ornamented with bunches of moss roses and seabiens, and rows of Francis pearl ; train of figured sarsnet trim- Med. Lady Paittaa•—A yellow Grape net, with a drapery of apli In mosaic berders of dead silver, trimmed with Brussells point lace; train, yellow and silver tissue. • • Two Ladies Pezer—White satin petticoats etr4red with net, embroidered in silver and green lame ; draperies of the same, 44- corated with bouquets of silver pritr.roses• in lame embroidery, supported by ribbons of silver and green—the bottom of the pet ticuats trimmed wlth a ribbon of read silver and green lame; trains of net, with the bodies embroidered, to correspond. Lady °tortes 'fur st tat —Fink crape petticoat and draperies, embroidered silver border, and wreath of lilies worked on satin in silver spangles, ornamented with silver rouleau and large tas . eels; train of sliver and pink tissue; head-dress, diamonds and feathers. Lady, RtA rer-LA Petticoat and Train of Ake crape, richly embroidered with subdued silver, forming wreathes of grapes, with ♦ine leaves ; the Draperies fastened with depicted bunches of whits Bowers. The Head-dress was composed of white satin, teathrn and diasnonds. , Lady TARA—A yellow crape Dress, richly embroidered in emboased borders, interspersed with wreathe of grape vine, bul lion and chains. Lady EYRE Coors—A most elegantly embroidered crape Pet ticOat, with superb Egyptian border, festooned on the right side with rick cord and tassels. Lady E. • Lorrus—Lilac Petticoat, the Drapery a Turkish sash, with a dark applique border, looped up at the pocket-holes with water fillies; Train to match. Lady pa calarinvii—Petticoat of sea-green crape, very richly enthroidered in rid and spangles, with risk geld and green fringe; Draperies of stsa•green crape, embroidered as the Pettigoat, and tastefu•ly drawn up with cords axd tassels; body and traMof Sea green crane trimmed with gold, and gold sleeves t . point ruffles and tucker. Head-dress of sea-green crape, diamond bandeau, and diamond corn flowers, with a plume of white feathers; dia mond necklaces, ear-rings, and broaches. Laly GIOaGINA CECIL—Wore a lace Petticoat over yellow ,ilk, ornamented with yellow tones; train 'of yellow silk, body ornamented with lace. .Lady Easu.v Cam—Wore the same dress as her sister. The Two Ladies GRIVILLa—LiIac Dresses trimmed with lace. Lady 1)e CilifOltp—An amber colour dress richly embroi. detect with silver. Lady Citdas.oTre Howaan—A yellow Dreg trimmed with Brussels lace. lady BULILEY—Wore a Petticoat of white crape ;ad satin, intermixed with permona green; a drapery of the same orimment. ed with roses, and . a headdress of feathers and diamonds. Lady AlDeN—Court Petticoat of white crape, embroidered in green, and dead and white silver, interspersed with rich silver wreaths; diapery and pocket-holes embelltsked with wreath ail , ver ; train of rich pea-green sarsnet trimmed to correspond. Lady Dont,* s—Pe. - .-green sarsnet Petticoat, covered with white`lace ; train pea-green sarsnet to correspond. Lady Dr x evottßrown gannet Gown and Petticoat, tastefully ornamented with black lice ar.l gold beads, 'formed in draperies. Lady DIANA HERIERT:—FAIR pink sarsnet Petticoat, covered with lace; pink train, trimmed to correspond. Lady Rotary —A white satin Petticoat, ornamented with wreaths of variegated Sowers; draperies of Brussels lace, taste. fully displayed; train of India silk, • Lady Maar Pout ETT—White satin Petticoat, ornamented with white flowers ; draperies of crape and flouters, tasteful., displayed, forming a sash: White crape train, and trimmed with flowers to correspond. Lady QM° —A white crape Petticoat, richly -embroidered in silver ; heal-dress of feathers and diamonds. Lade lie ex lists—Body hod 'Train of yellow crape, trim. med vt;ith Ronian . pearls and point; Petticoat of the same, over which satin draperies, edged with a fringe of pearls gracefully drawn up and supported by rich cords'and tassels; from the right to the left side a massy chain fistened by handsome bandi. Lady SzLisr —Petticoat of patent net over blue; Draperies drawn op with b?ws of ribbon; Body and Train of blue sarsnet trimmed with pOint. Lady H.siteiNpron.,—Wore a Petticoat of brown Peruvian net; Draperies edged with it wreatbing of eunvolvolus leaves, fastened up by handsome bunchee of the same ; Train to cor respond. The Ladies Leon, (daughters of the Countess Dartmouth), .were dressed alike, or in a style the most elegant. The Petticoats were of white satin, with an ever Petticoat of lilac crape thrown on full and ornamented most taste( Lilly with silver stripes ; like crape Robes, embroidered to correspond ; Head-dress, feathers and lace. Lady H. ASSEURNHARt—A blue crape Petticoat embroidered in bugles, with a rich bugled baud down the front ; blue • ' crape, trimmed with bugles. " Lady E. ASUBU a N it—A green crape Petticoat embroidered in bugles and appliquesi.of green velvet ; a bugled and appliqude band down the trout ; Train green crape, trimmed with bugles.' Lady Iry N it —A white satin Petticoat covered with lilac crape, trimmed with beads, and a batut down the frOni, richly embroi• dared in beads; Train, lilac crape; trimmed with Bruxelles lac. and beads. Lady HARD WICK E—A pale lilac satin petticoat, most mapiii• eently embroidered with silver, in a fine scrawl pattirn; with a mixture of pearl. The robe the same, with a rich embroidered stomacher and sleeves. The head-dress a fine plume of feathers and diamonds. Lady Newsonouon—A white satin petticoat covered with blue crape, nod a silver embroidery cm rofeilles ; draperies of the same—the bottom of the petticoat embroidered in silver, with a silver fringe en coquille: ; train, blue and silver tissue, ornamented with point lacy. MAectesrteutt--A silk petticoat of primrose colour, white net draperies, grounded with pearls and wreaths of pearl roses, with a fall of leaves likewise. of pearls on the left side. The robe primrose coloured silk trimmed in the same way. The heathilreas feathers and primrose colour, with n profusion of dia. monds and pearls. Lady MELviLLE—A pale green silver tissue petticoat, a dra pery oh dirk green crape, richly embroidered with silver • the robe to correspond. '1 he head-dress white feathers and bands of diamonds. Lady Sowarts-4 green crape petticoat, with drapery of the same, trimmed with scale trimming, enriched with pearl. The robe of the sante, with trimming to match ; the sleeves and breast ornamented with * point lace. 'the headdress with feathers and diamdlads. Lail/ CAL-ranee—A lilac and silver gauze petticoat, with sil ver fringe at bottom, and black lace drapery, tucked with bunches of silver grapes, relieved and supported with silver chains. The robe lilac and silver gauze, trimmed with silver and black lace; the sleeve-tops and stomacher embroidered' with silver. The head-drits white feathers and diamonds. Lady E. EDG rcu my E—A white crape petticoat with wreaths and bouquets ot pink and violet hyacinths ; draperies to match; train white crape trimmed with wreaths of hyacinths. Lady 'Altus". N Kr:-.-A gold coloured gauze petticoat, trimmed with blond; train of the same. Lady Tit EODOSIA CRADDOCK—A dress of white crape, orna mented with blonde and pearls. • Head-dress feathers and pearls. Lady MARIA MEAD—A dress ot straw'coloured silk, with drapery of lace, ornamented with white lilies. Head-dress fea ther* and diamonds. , Lady MART Li:wittiest—A dress of white crape and silver. Head-dress leathers an diamonds. Lady Ants LowTnite—A dress of white crape and silver. Head--dress feathers and diamonds. Lady Raigct.ter—A dress of pink and silver. Head-dress r then and diamonds. - Lady ituassoLo—A dress of blue satin, with drapery crape, araamented with white roses. Lady g. Atisaar —A gress .of pink crape over white ornacattnuaLwith &AM 4f Wads. Head-drew of feathers ?tuts. • 1 111 : th ft. 4et and saver. d-dress fea- try of white 'bite satin, tathers anti