Star. — London, England, 1819-06-18 00:00:00

~ 3 4 ;1 1' ; t • iL ' niece. THE PRINCE REGPNrs DRAWING-ROOM A Presentation at Court being, from long esta blished custom, a necessary preliminary apong Per pins of Rank to an introduction into company at Home, and to admission at Foreign' Courts, the PRINCE ItamtNrdetermined on holding a Drawing-' room. A precedent for the reception of Ladies, without a Royal Female to preside, was found in the reign of GKIRCIR IL which Sovereign was accus tomed to hold Drawing-rooms after the death of Queen CAuottsg. It may be remarked also, though we do not quote it a* a precedent, that the King of France, though a widower, receives Ladies as well as Gentlemen athis Levees. It was determined also lo combine with it the celebration of the PRINCE REcitcr's girth-day, his Roil Highness having been indisposed on the day first appointed to be observed as his Natal Anniversary. In pursuance of this plan, Lord LIVERPOOL, as Prime Minister, gave a grand dinner to several of the most distinguished Peers and Commoners ; Lord CASTLEREAGH, as Foreign Se cretary, entertained the Ambassadors and Diploma tic Gentlemen ; Lord SIDNIOHTII, the official persons connected ‘vith the Home Administration ; the Mar quis of WixettEstEft, the Lord CHAMBERLAIN, and the MASTER of the HORSE, each entertained the Gen tlemen connected with his pat ticular Department. A few days ago the PRINCE 1t GENT visited Buck, hlghani-house, tor the purpose of making arrange ments for the Drawing-room, and fixed upon the grand Saloon as more convenient for the ceremony than the room used by her late MAJESTY, 4s it pre cludes the necessity of the company passing twice before the SOVEREIGN. The Queen's Drawing-roem was set apart for the attendance of the Great Officers of State, &c. the Ja p:c..-room for those entitled to the privilege of the entrj, the Warm-room for his Royal Highness's clo set, and the Blue-room for the lOyal Family. From the Throne in the grand Saloon, which was erected for the late QUEEN to receive Addresses from Corporate Bodies upon the marriage of the late Princess CIIAR- Lolls, her initials C. R. have been taken ofF, and G. b R. subsituted. Cdnsidcrable inconvenience having been experienced by the carriages' of those who have the privilege of the entil , coming in contact with those of the general company at firmer Draw iug-rooms, an additional gate was opened in the centre of the iron railing enclosing the Court-yard, in the front of the Palace. The morning was ushered in with the usual demonstrations of rejoicings. The' , military attended in the usual manner, and in con junctioa with the police maintained perfect order. The PniNcE REGENT arrived with an escort of Life Guards, amidst the loud huzzas of the populace as he passed, exactly at one o'clock, while the can nons were discharging a national salute, in celebra tion of his Royal Highness's Natal-dav, and the band playing Goo ,tatnt the King. His Royal Highnes dressed in the Palace for the Drawing-room, and ap peared in full regimentals,, with a brilliant display of his Orders ; his Royal Highness appeared in the full enjoyment of health, The Duchess of YORK, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Prince LEOPOLD, the Princess SOPIIIA of,GtoyczsrEtt, and the Duke of KENT, came in State ; the Duke of YORK came in private. The SPEAKER of the House of Commons came in State, for the fist time since his election to the Chair. Prince ESTERIIAZY Ithe Austrian Am bassador), the French Ambassador, the Swedish Mi nister, the Duke of WELLINGTON, and several other distinguished characters, went in State. The company began to arrive at the Palace soon after twelve o'clock, and they continued to arrive till near five ; numbers were detained in their carriages for two hours, and many Ladies were so impatient lest they should be too late to be introduced to. the REGENT, that they walked a considerable distance to the Palace. The PRINCE REGENT entered the room appropria ted for his closet, at half past one o'clock, when the Lady of the French Ambassador was inn oduced to his Royal Wghner.,s, by Viscountess CASTLEREAGLI, and had the honour of a private audience. After this ceremony, his Royal highness was joined by the different branches of the Royal Family, who had previously assembled in the Blue-room. The REGENT proceeded to the late Gineen'i Drawing-room, where the attendants upon his Royal person, the Great Officers of State, &c. were assembled ; they pro ceeded into the Japan-room, where the Foreign Am bassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and. all those who have the high privilege of the entre were assembled, from whom his Royal Highness received their congratula tions on the return of the day. The Countess PALMELLA, the Lady of the Portu uese Ambassador, was introduced to his Royal Highness by Viscountess CASTLEREAGH. The Coun • tess NVORONZOFF was introduced by the Countess LIEvEN, the Lady of the Russian Ambassador. Lady CHESTER and Miss CHESTER were introduced tc his Royal Highness by the Marchioness of SALM EURY, on Sir ROBERT CHESTER being appointed Mas ter of the Ceremonies. The French Ambassadress presented liter sister 4nd ---- - The REGENT having received the congratulations and presentations of those entitled to the elli7e, he proceeded to the grand Saloon, and took his station in the front of the Throne ; the Princess AUGUSTA took her station to the ItEcENT's left, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Princess SOPHIA of Gi.oucEsma, and the Dukc of Gr.ouorwreii, to the right. The Dukes of YORK and KENT remained opposite the REGENT. The Royal procession into the grand Saloon was closed by Earl COUR - MUM, the Captain, the Lieute nant, and other Officers of the Honourable Band of Gentlemen Pensioners. The Drawing-room being expected to be excessively crowded, Lord GRAVES and Earl FIVE both attended. as Lords of the Bed chamber, to introduce the numerous presentations, as well as the novel Court ceremony of the Ladies being introduced to the *REGENT. • ----- The general company were not admitted intp the Grand Saloon till after the REGENT had taken his station in front of the Throne. 'They were accommo dated on the ground floor of the Palace, in the King's Loge Dining Room, the Garden Room, the Warm Room, the King's Audience Room, and the Grand Hall. The SrANyai AusAbsADoit was among those • who cattle in state. In addition to the preceding, there were present— Eul Ihrrington, Gold Stick; Major Wm, Silver Stick ; the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Been the Lord Chief Justice of the Conn of Common Pleas, the Vice-Chan cellor, the Master of the finks, the Vice Chancellor 8f Cam. bridge, the Lord Major, Sheriffs itutr.pts and Gwynne, the Recorder of London, the Solicitor-General, &c. ate. Ste. Among those also present were, Ansbassudors and Aliniaers—The French, Russian, Austrian, Turkish, Danish, Netherlands, Algerine, Spanish, Portuguese, S*non, Sicillan;,.ltnerican, Wirtemburgh , Neapolitan , Swedish. ,liners —Spinelli, Wellington, Bedford, Northumberland, St. Alban's, Portland, Marlborough, Grafton, Beaufort. Duokews—Nortbumberland, St. Albans's, Itintland, Dowager Rutland, Beaufort, Dorset, 'Wellington, Dowager Leeds, Mon trose, Bedford, Richmond, Marlborough. Margwisca-- Winchester, Bath, Hertford, Sam pert, Headfort, Conynghini, Stafford, Camden, L.u.sdowne, Corns sills, Wor-, rester, Huntley. Marchionesses—Winchester, Stafford, Iluntb‘y, Exeter, Sa lisbury, Conyngham, Camden, Cholmoodeley, Dowager Lans downe, Worcester. Ear/s—Belfast, Northeik, Glasgow, Bradford, Wemyss and March, Roaslyn, Denbigh, Harrington, Manners, Courtown, Pembroke, .Mulgrave, Macclesfield, Whitworth, Delawarr, Hatrowby, Mount Eilgecumbe, Aylesbury, Chetwynd, Gros venor, Bathurst, Clare, Liverpool, Gosford, Limerick, Warwick, Chichester, Roseberry, Westmoreland, Rocksavage, Shaftes bury, Oxford, Orford, Scaelporough, Ilarewood, Blountnortis, Clonnudi, Mexborough, Cork, Kinooul, Abingdon, fowls, Fyfe, Aboyne. Countesses—Dowager Clonmel, Woronzoff, Manner., Nor dusk, Newburgh, Clare, Wernyss and March, Hardwicke, Co ventry, Boaslyn, Chichester, Cork, Menborough, Macclesfield, Brownlow, Mulgrave, Lieven, Dowager Cardigan, I'mvis, lawarr, H arcourt, Westmorland, Bridgewater, Whitworth, Ply mouth, Verulam, Bathurst, Mingden Berborough, Carnarvon, Dowager Bath, Lonsdale, Aylesfo.'d, Mountnorris, Oxford, Scarborough, Normanton l Clonmel, Falconberg, Aboyne. Barona--Just, Fagel, B ukw. Cbunts--Woronzoff, Ludoff, Caraciolo di Villa. Viscounts—Valletort, Clive, Newport, Mqlesworth, Rnnis more, Gage, Lilford, Lake, Cranborne, Galway, Melbourne, Sidmouth, stleteagh, Mount Charles, Melville, Palmerston, Lascelles, Granville, Barrington, Dungannon, llelg,raue, and Morpeth. Viscounteurs—Melville, Newport, Euniamore, Dungannon, Barnard, Barrington, Castlereagh, Cranborne, Hampden, Gal-, way, Sydney, Lascelles, and Gage. Lords—Saltoun, Rolle, Dunalley, Clonbrock, E. O'Bryan, Loughborough, WalLscourt, Brandon, Bentinek, Grantley, G. Beresford, R. F.. H. Somerset, Walsingham, C. Spencer, Arden, Amherst, J. Thynne, Stewart, J. Murray, Rivers, H. Howard, Graves, BOSIATI, Gwydir, N. Curzon, C. Churchill, Redesdale, Henly, Rous, l'rudhoe, Strathaven, Clinton, Lilford, Gavagh, If. Manners, W. Bentinck. Ladies—Brown, Webb, Dunalley, R. Seymour, Pultrney, C 'Forester, C. S. Churchill, Anson, Floyd, Kerrison, Read, Lechmere, Bayning, Rich, Clinton, Murray, E. Fielding, Rous, l Collltr, M. Petre, E. Drummond, two Fitzroy., two Finches, It'arker, L . Gordon, C. Walpole, M. Wsist, 2 Harvey., Page ' Turner, Strong, Harrington ' Moore, Coote, A. Beresford, C. Beresford, E. Beresford, C. Coventry, J. Coventry, S. Coventry,. C. Cotton, J. Ansley Hyde Parker Witched, A. Milbank, Trigg, Ponsonhy, T: Vine; Waterparl, two Gordons, Rowley, Barnard, Hardy, C. Wood, Martin, Peyton, Johnson, Taylor, IL Wigram, Chester, Dowager Rodney, C. Pinder, go mery, M. Ileauclerk„ A. Boyle, M'Farlape, W. Be 131mitt tinck, S. I'mrtepaint, Buller, Dowager Astley, Codrington, Prinee, Lech mere, S. Boyle, J. St. Clair, M. SufEeld, C. Poulet.,• Jerning ham. Rossroore, D. Eyre, Darcli, Walsinghant C. Egerton, Telgnmouth, Shiffner, M. Acheson, Astley, Inthoi, P. Acland, Joddrell, F. Cbartries, Sewell, Harris, Martin, Tierney, Balk, Anson, Fairlie, M. Stopford, Hervey, Skitnen, Burke, E. Car negie, Petre, M. Petre, M. Fludyer, Mark Kerr, Rodney, Hob house, Lloyd, Rolle, G. Bingham, E. Manse ;s, Shelley, Trot lope, J. Thynne, F. Somerset, Des .loges, C. ileauclerk, Lind say, Collyer, Liddell, A. Percy Campbell, A. Ponied, L. Vane, A. Vane, Radatock, Gordon, Burgoyne, C. Jervoise, C. W. Bellasyse, C. Greville, 1). Pack, Binnir.g, Amherst, Graham,, Eldon, Cradock, J. Murray, three I'agets, Graves, Bloomfield, Webster, Cockerhill, two Lanark., J. Bathurst, Muir, 'tad. stock, Hothain, C. Stewart, Grintham, thy and Sete, Bann:der. Riet llonovables—Sir IL Russell, H. Pierrepoint, .I..idy Harris, Sir 0. Hill, Sir W. Scott, Mr. Robinson, V. J.onp. Ilk. Ryder, Mr. Vansittart, George Canning, Hutchinson, J. Bort ' , Sturges lissome, Sir W. Giant. 1 Honourables—Basil Cochrane, Mrs. Cochrane, two Addingtoits, 111,rs. W. Stratford, yrs. Wingfield, Mrs.Westcora, Mrs. Charles Sotheby, Colonel ]Barris, Mrs. Charles Morland, Miss Rice, Capt. S. M. Gardner, Mr. W. Elliott, Miss E. Powys, G. Needham, Lady Murray, Eardley, Mrs. Pakenham, Mrs. Pelham, Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Leigh, two Misses Pratt, G. Lamb, W. Lamb, Mr. Ron., Primrose, Eleanor Powis, John Brown, C. Short, two Misses Cavendish, General and Mrs. G., }kik ' man Mrs. Walpole, Lady Hotisam, C Sotheby, Miss Thelus son, Mrs. W. Elliot. fftrs-eR. Wigrana, jun. M.P. C. Flower, B. Martin, B. Buller, Henry Pynn, It. Bedingfield, W. C. da Crespigny, J.. P. Ack land, A. Chichester, C. B. Codripgton, G. Staunton, M.P. H. S. Paul, J. G. Egerton, C. Morgan, L Slieffington, E. Stracey, Bart. James Grant, J. Syniell, John Croft, A. MaCkenzie R. Lnddrell, T. Troubridge, G. Shiffner, Jacob Astley, C. Darvell, H. C. Lippincott, E. Home, W. Burroughs, W. Carroll, W. C. Fairlie, M. Tierney, S. B. islorland, E. Na gle, J. B. Burgeu, D. Pack, J. Cradock, J. Silyester, T. Plu !her, R. Chester, W. Elliott, A. Hope, G. Murray, W. Curtis, J. Gibbons, W. Abdy,l. Doyle„ A. Fraser, G. Shee, 11. Pey ton Charles Cockerell, R. Gi ff ord, 11. Calvert, W. Gordon, J. Leech, 6. Ousley t A. Downe, C. Smith, F. Burdett, G. Moore, W. Starling, G. Noel, U. Burgh, C. Gordon, W. Ball, J. Shel ley, J. Read, C. llunter ' J. Montgomery, E. Kerrispn, 11. Mil. man, W. Pringle, F. Desanges, W. Anson, T. Ackland, I'. Ar buthnot, J. Ellis , F. Frederick, W. Welby, W. Parker, C. Row ley, W. Hort, R. Harland. ilishms—Pettrborouglb St. A.sapli, Exeter, gly, Limerick. Dean of Windsor. Gwernars—Farquhar, Cameron. Adinirrifs--Sotheron, Sir F. Laforey, lion. Sir H. Ifotham, Sir G. Martin, Sir E. Codrington, Sir it. Moorsom, Hamilton, Douglas, F. Williams. James Rempt, Mitchell, Sir James Stewart, Sir C. Imhoff, I). Wemyss, Vyse, Vicars, Sir M. Disney, Vs dringtnn, Sir W. Inglis, Sir W. Cockburn, S. Brown, Dyott, Durham, Champagne, James Balfour, Crosby, Mann, Btuce, Doveton, Sir W. Peacocke, Sir W. Nieolion ' Sir J.' Spencer, Sir J. Doyle, Sir F. G. Maclean, Sir W. Ammo, We therall, Hammond, Hopkins, Finch, Sir Harry Calvert, Fitz roy, Curzon, Cascoyne, Mead, Cape!, Barton, Chester, Moore, Slade, I tart, Coltnels—Latour, Tennant, Gaitskell, Gardiner, Roped!, L'Estrange, irArcy, APLeod, Delap, Palmer, Pynn, 0. Coo per, Brydgea. Thac)cwell, Guise, Crosby, Burke, Hawker, Wyl ly, Sir P. Belson, 3. Baillic, Buckworth, O'Malley, Sir R. Ar buthnot, Mowbray, Thornton, Askew, Trench, Morland, Rou, Sir I. Otway, Sir E. Kerrison, Kenab, Fitz-Clarence, Hon. Col. Stanhope, Wortley, Davis, Camac, Vyse, Beaumont, Per cy, Allen, Sir G. Madden, D'Estc, Hos. Porsobby, Chap min, I)ance, H. Murray, F.lphingitone, Dashwood, Loftus, Grant, Acheson, Frederick, Money, Hughes, Cuncliffe, Dawson, Graham, Wood, (;ray, Ball. Majors—cqlegrav c , T. Drake, Synge, Le y, B. Maxwell, Wildman, Fine, M.P. baker, Clement, By, Harris, Gardner, Sandilands. Captains—Dunn, II: L. Riker, W..S. Badcock, G. B. Mix well, A. P. Hamilton, Arabin, 11. C. Deacon, Holland, Sir M. Seymour, i Scbomberg, Home G. Mackenzie, Tuffncll, Rowley, Molloy, Sir T. Brisbane, Hawker, Brereton, W. F. Forster, Mowbray, Gall, C. Ilaußain, Tower, Price, Pottiest, Cost, Ca pe!, Cumberland, Dashwood, Higgiosoe, Cherity, J. B. Smith, Milian, Rod, Thrackray, Yates, Stephens, Gordon, Sotheby, Bruce, Hope, Morsome, Chester, Russell, R. B. Hunt, Lo u is, Goldrisk, C. A. Baker, Lane, Brace, Brooke, Fuller, Lempriere , Greatly, Johnston, Jarvis, T urner, Cowel, Barton, Hesse, Brenton, Boyle, R.N. Doyle. • Lieutenods—G. Story, W. F. Tinling, M 4 Alpine, Burdett, Ferguson, G. Nightingale, Gowdie, Downes, A. Wright, Hor ton, Wildey, Martin, Strangways, A. M. Bayard, Reid, R. Gor a don, R.N. F. F r a n k s , R.N. Chatield, Weaver, Fletcher, Sptlle, Wells, Foot, G. Willock. Cbrnets--G. B. Hall, F. A. Morris, Currie, It. Hare. •'.^ Aldermen—Birch, Flower. Rem .Doctors—Kuper, Harrison, Garrow, Grey. Rev. Messrs.—H.ll. Milman, S. Hall, S. S. fier.ch, T.llfaek. Inane, J. Crofts, J. Sampson, F. W. Blomberg,, Stcrkey, Eing, Luxmore, F. Barker, S. Hall. koaors—Davis, Brillie, Neale, Roddam, M.D. Wilson, Bree. • - ,Mears.—E. Foley, Stewart Nicholson, Edwards. Thornton, Brigstock, James Warn, Fred. Coventry, Yorke, W. Parish. Baker, de Dopey, E. A. lbws* Jas.'Pair, M.P. 'sVm. Meyer, C Casecove, Turner, C. Grant, B, Lockhart, Robert, Norton. W. G. 11. Jolßife, Peploe, 0. E. 'Oldie, H. Whitmore, C. Mon. 4, Butler Danvers, Frankland, Iledingliehl, Geo. Alien, O. Watson, l. W. Stratford, Christie, E. Worthier, U. COventry, Carlisle, Turton. B. Simpson, French, N ills, Del:re, IRck- Craufurd, J. Carroll, M.P. Lee, E. Cooper ? M. Dyer, IL Power, Shepherd, Starner, G. L. Blount, D. l'hootpsua C. Tennyson, Leonard, W. Becker, Ilernson, M. Ure, 11. hall, Theobald, Askew, E. Braude, tiembertati, S. DMA. Chaworth, Mansfield, Eliot, E. (;ibson, Leer, Needham, IL Cornewall, G. Knight, Frere, Gunning . . 1). Pennant, Blackman, Strada, Dupes, S. Adair, Dawkins, E. Cooper, jun. Montague, LOwndes, Sin, Blair, J. W. Hunter, O. .1. Westphal., R. N. Greenwood, Gwynne, Jeykel, J. Graham Abbott, Croker, Salami, Widira luni, Bathurst, Lushington, Long, W. Stratford, Han ison, WA berforce, Long Wellesley, Holmes, Walpole, Portman, Mavocrs, Atkins, Talbot, B. Coates, Barnard, J. Bus ke, Astoo, J. Doug las, Farquhar, W. Rowell, Gamier, Omnianney, Horn, Courteday, Heald, F. Fitaclarenev, T. Fonblanque, Al. West.. Afinnosea—Marleod, Edwards, Scott, Murray, CoL Stewart, Walpole, l'altenham, Du Bourke, Dupre, Marsh, Dupuy, Pep mar, S. Fuller, Gall, Blackuru, F. Cooper, Maxwell, G. Mol loy, Delap,_Evelyn, Dennison, Vaughan, H. Hobhouse, C. Synge G. Storey, Farquhar, C. Morris, Brigstock , F rench, Thobald, Cox, B. Simpson, B. Danvers, S. Murray, Anger stein, Delme, Hort, H. Dawkins, Poyntz, Champagne, Ba thurst, Dawkins, Pennant, C. Smith, Owen, Williams, :Mit chell, Cheering, Bushby, Pavotry, Parker, Gifford, Wronesley, Vernon, Villiers • Scott,two Townsends, Atkins , Brudenell, two &opfords, two De, Grey., Hildibere, C. Jervrise, Gascoyne, Chaplin, Phillips, Astky, S. Hobhause, Rycmft, Erskine, M. Sinclair, Sinclair, Langston, H. Langston, B. Price, and C. Chaplin. LADIES' DRESSES. PRINCESS AUGUSTA. - - - - A petticoat of rich blue ;Ain, superbly embroidered at the bottom with a, broad border of silver Lima, intermixed with rich silver roses, finished With a full rouleau of ;liver; draperies most richly embroidered, with sliver Lama, and a deep border of silver lama roses, to correspond with petticoat, tastefully looped up with superb silver ropes and tassels ; rob': of rich blue and silver tissue, elegantly trimmed with broad silver scolloped trimming; body and sleeves most superbly fiimmed with beautiful Brussels point lace, fastened in front with a very brilliant diamond clasp. Bead-dress, a profusion of diamonds and ostrich feathers. ry LS I , f ! li • 1 i , 1 ) • 1 I . 1 , • t li 1 • i • 1 ; i, 1 4 !I .., ; 4 0. , I, ; f c t '. ' , DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER. Petticoat of rich white satin ' terminated at the bottom with a full turban of lama, relieved with scollops, edged with gold vandykes ; the draperies falling in most luxuriuit folds, com posed of splendid lama and superb dulcinan silk, with sprig, of gold, Ind the borders embroidered with chenille, of must lively colousa, the combination of which, together with the design, portrayed beautiful flowers. The tasteful draperies were par- - daily finished with a light, yet rich, gold lace, and very happily blended and supported by massive ropes and tassels o gold. Notlijng could be more magnificent than the tout ensemble of her Royal Highness's dress. Tht body and train were of gold tissue; the latter embellished with exquisitely fine Brussels lace. Head-dress, a profusion of white ostrich feathers, and brilliants of unrivalled splendour. PRINCESS SOPHIA Q.az• GLOUCESTER. A superb silver dress; petticoo of white satin, embroidered with silver; elegant silver Isola draperies, confined with silver flowers and tassels; mantcau of sliver tissue, superbly orr.a-. mented with silver and Brussels lace ; with a profusion of dia monds and feathers. . Duchess of Marteaosorcu—A white satin petticoat, with gold lama draperies, arranged, and fastened with cord and tas sels, garniture of blond, beaded with a broad gold lace; train of green satin, embroidered with gold, and trimmed with Brussels point. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. • Duchess of Bensoan--White net draperies embroidered in silver lama, with borders in wreaths, looped on the right side with a brilliant silver bullion cord and tassels, and on the left with silver bouquets, over a petticoat of white satin, finished at the bottom with a garniture en tulle et argent; train of brocaded silver *rue, trimmed with Brussels point lace. Head-dress, °grids plume and diamonds. Duchess of IMasr.r—A white satin petticoat, with a lama drapery of purple and gold. Train to correspond. Duchess of ltienitc.ho—A petticoat of whit% satin, with net draperies embroidered in gold lan , arranged and looped with 4oltl cord and tassels and bouquets of gold flowers, the petticoat finished at the bottom with a trinimii4 in gold and net ; train of oeirnson and gold. brocaded tissue, trimmed with gold. Head dress, diarnondl., with ostrich plume. Duchess of 117AI:roar—An einerAkl green satin pettic,.at, sur rounded by a Parisian garniture of tulle, tntertwircd with ropes of satin ; draperies of tune ' appliqued with white roses in gar lands, confined with ropes awl bouquets of satin manteau of green satin, appliqued with rose leaves, and trimmed with satin and blond lace to correspond. Head-dress, plume of ostrich featheni and diamonds. Duchess of Mossrnoss—ik gold colour satin petticoat, with net draperies, trimmed with blond. Train, gold colour satin. Duchess of Poitstsim—A white satin petticoat, with gold net draperies, trimmed with gold fringe ; train of gold tissue, body apd sleeves of point lace. Hcad.dress, feathers and diamondi. Duchess of Se. AL*AN's—A dress of white satin and crape, !ornamented wi* the Marahm; plume. Head-dress, feathass and diamonds. Marchioness CIIIOWONDELCV—A, robe of white satin, orna mented with gold fringe and 4pld blond lace ; white satin petti coat, with gold lama flounces, beaded with bullion, draperies of gold lama, decorated witlubullion cord and tassels. Marchioness,of litaTeoau—A petticoat of white satin, with net draperies embroidered in silver lama. The draperies ooped with silver bullion cord . And tassels, and silver bouquets, and the petticoat finished with a garniture en tulle et lieurs Wargo*. • 'Frain of silver and lilac tissue, trimmed with blond lace. Head dress, brilliants and ostrich plume. Marchioness Dowager, of. LANSDOWNF—A petticoat of, white satin, with draperies in silver tissue, with silver I,upa borders, designed and looped with bouquets of nrignkt3. train of lilac satin, trimmed with point lace. Head-dress, ostrich plume and brilliants. ' Marchioness of, Iltsert.r.—A petticoat of, rich blue satin, with blue net draperies, embroidered in pearls, in designs truly ele gant, and looped with rich pearl cord and tassels; the petticoat finished at the bottom with a most tasty garniture en tulle, in termixed with pearls. Train of rich blue satin, trimmed with point lace. I lead-dress, ostrich plume, with costly diamonds. Marchioness of Starroacs—Superb petticoat, and manteau of Prussian blue, groisde Naples silk, boi - dered and ornamented by splendid gold lania•garniture, and richly chased gold bullion ropes and tassels; the boddice and sleeves elegantly trimmed with gold to correspond, and a profusion of Brussels lace.— Head-dress, turban of gold tissue, with a ; fume of ostrich fea thers, and magnificent diamonds. Marchioness CUINWALLIS.—Pettievat of white satin, with rich gold lama Bounces and large gold ropes, heading the draperies, with borders of barley ; the design describing semi -circles; loop ed up in easy and graceful festoons, receiving additional. richness from superb robes and acorn tassels ; train of violet colour satin, fully trimmed. Read-dress, superb diamonds - and feathers. Countess de NANTEUIL.—White satin petticoat trimmed with blue draperies of tulle, embroidered with corn-flowers and pearl, robe of blue satin. III:ad-dress, feathers and pearls. Countess of Ws awr.:x.—A petticoat of white satin, with dra peries embroidered in silver lama and pink wreaths, and looped with silver bullion cord.and tassels, and bouquets, and the petti coat finished with a garniture en roses et argents ; train of silver and pink tissue, with blond and silver. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of CORK.—White satin petticoat, surrounded by a Parisian garniture of tulle and satin ; draperies of tulle, embroi dered with hose silk, trimmed with blond lace and wreathing of satin leaves, supported by ropes and beuqUets of satin ; violet satin snantua, trimmed with blond lace to correspond. Head dress, plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds. Countess of Czaar.—Yettienat of white satin, driperies of white gauze, trimmed with yellow laburnam ; train of yellow .figured satin. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of Mussoaouusf.— White net draperies, embroider.' ed in silver lama, looped with silver bullion Cori and tassels; and sillier bouquets, over a petticoat of white satin ; train of silver tissue, trimmed with rick point lace. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess Dowager of LivinFoeti.—.S;lver tissue petticoat, er tuinaented with wreaths of green' and silver laurel ; silver tisane train and correspondent wreaths. • Head-dress, silver applique turban, greenyhaae, and diamonds • Countess of ASUYNIL...--Letender crape pettkora Array a►hite satin, with ruches of pink crape ; tralu, brocaded dik. Countess Mrsioor.a.—.WLite satin petticoat, Witi. (Imp. net of shyer lama, decorated with cord and tassels of Gam, the p a w . holm terminated with silver I,,nquets, a deep fancy garnt tury tulle and silver ; train of lilac •ititl sliver tissue, trimmed van& Brussels point. Ifead-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of Se* ssonotnam—lilue het draperies, bordered with blond Ince, and looped with pe .1 card and tzssels and bouquets, over a petticoat of blue satin ; train of blue nab:, trimmed with blond. head-dress, feathers and pearls. Countess of Lontsarft—A petticoat of white min, with Oyer lama drapLi ies embroidered, looped with silver wreaths, a n d edged with blond lace ; train of white satin, trimmed with blood. Headdress, diamonds, amethysts, and feathers. Countess of rua th.—A petticoat of white satin, with dta. peries of embroitkrad gauze, edged with blond lace ; mitt of bite satin. Ccuntoss of Va.aus.a.t.—A white satin petticoat, with s e s draperies, striped with satin and chenille ; net train, trimmed with blond. Countess of Pr.rstorrrit.—.l lilac satin petticoat, with net dra. draperies, embroidered in patent pearl ; lilac satin, trimtu«S with pear l. Dowager Countess of CARDICAN.—A white sat% petticoat, with lama draperies ; satin tra;a, trimmed with lama. Countess DELAWARC—A white satin petticoat, with a a t; drapery, embroidered in floss silk ; train, white SPti:l. Countess of Citnsuni.t..—A white satin petticoat, with lane draperies, trimmed with blond; white satin train, tilinnt.S with point. . . . Countess Bkow±aow.—A white satin petticoat, whh.draperies of real blond lace ; white satin train trimmed with blond, Countess of Lotasst.s.—A white satin petticoat, coreted*ith draperies, embroidered with satin and gold ; a white satin train, embradered in gold, and trimmed with blond. ilead-clress, feathers and diamonds. Counts; of NORMANTON.—Pet ti , oat of white laths, etnttoi. dered with silvor, and bordered with silver tulle ; net drapett e ., embroidered in silver lama, with broad borders; the drapets t , supported by bunches of silver flowers and large tassels; man. tcau of silver tissue, with embossed flowers ; body and sleevts ornamented with silver tassels and Brussels lace. Head-dal*, diamonds and feathers. Countess of NEWII/114311.—Petticoat of blue satin, and elegy lace draperies, supported by pearl tassels ; tyscly and t:ain cf blue satin, ornamented with pearls and Brussels Lte. Had. dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of MOUNT/MA.IOII.—A petticoat of rich white =IN trimmed at bottom with a very full rushe of net and silver; dr a ; perks of silk net, embroidered in silver lama, forming a broad border of rose and vine leaves, intermixed with shades of green chenille, and looped up with massive silver cords and tassels; body and train of white satin, trimmed with silver. Head-siren, feathers and diamondi. Countess of COVENTRT.—A dress of white satin and net, pet. ticeat of white satin, with a full ruche of net and satin at bottoms draperies of net, embroidered in wreaths of yellow roses, and large rose leaves worked in floss silk, earl edged with broad french blond; body and train of satin, trimmed with bleed. Head-dress, a plume of feathers and diamonds and Bemis, Countess of .strissrosts.—A white satin petticoat, esti' broad•horder of iiiver lama; draperies of blye crape, trinuncd with broad silver fringe, looped up with silver tassels; robe d blue satin, trimmed with Brussels lace. Head-dress, dLlnsonN and feathers. • • - Countess of Msccunirmarke—Pettleciat of will,' satin, figured blond t!raperies, ornamented with silver bullion; robe, blue md '• • si}ver tissue. Countess of Wosonzow.—A Over lama pettidait over white satin, ornamented with flowers; train to terror:id. ilea& dress, feathers and diamonds. _ _ _ Counsels Dowager of Cusaturm--A dress of White sada, with draperies of floss silk net embroiderim, trimmed with blond, ornamented with. silk cords and tassels ; srain - of blue saiin and point lACO• Head-dms, feather, and diamonds*. Viscountes. Baaantnrort..-.. 4 1 white satin petticoat, with dra peries of blue and white gauze, trimmed withlace ; train, bias gauze trimmed with lace. • . Viscountess Lasceu.sa.—A white iatizoretHcoat, with gauze draperies, ornamented with bead fringe and tassels ; gauze tract% trimmed with beads and bland. Viscountess GAttwasy.—Petticoat of lilac satin, bordered with broad blond lace and silver flowers ; .net draperies, embroidered with silver, and supported by silver ronleau, tassels, and flowers• manteau of lilac satin, ornamented with silver flowers and Nov lace. Ilead-dress, feathers and jewellery. Viscountess DUNGAIINON.—A white sat 4 n petticoat, trimmed with Fuld embroidered nut, gold fringe, and bullion curd :td tassels; white satin body, embroidered with gold, at geld tissue train. — ViSCOU --- ;lieStl BA INATM.—White satin Pc•rtizo...:, watt anvil of net, embroidered in blue- floss silt; train of blue satin. trimmed with . BrusSels lace. Tiara of diamonds, and plum.: cf ostrich feathers. Viscountess NEWPORT.—A white satin dna, with f a; draperies, trimmed with Woad Brussels lace, and• looped up with blush roses • body and train of white satin. Headdres s feathers and eme ralds. . Right Hon. Lady Roseau:tn.—A white satin petticoat. dra peries of white gauze, trimmed with Brussels point, and fasten ed with bunches of tuberoses; train of white gros de Naples. — Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Right Hon. Lady It. Samwaay.—A white satin petticoat Arc. peries of white gauze trimmed with blond, and ornamentedwills blue flowers; : white satin train. Headodress i blue feathers. Hon. Lady 3larty T411.01..—A petticoat o f white satin, with. draperies embroidered in blue and silver, festooned with wreaths of convolvnlus and silver roleanz ; train to correspond. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. Lady NV,,starcarrasr.—Body and train of blush satin, trimmed with Brussels point lace; petticoat of white satin, covered with draperies of silver lama, embroidered in bunches of heart's-ease, and tied up with chaplets of blush roses; Lady llaanwresz.-I'etticoat of peach satin, with draperies of net, embroidered in lama, and fastened up with straps of the same; body* and train trimmed with point lace. Lady Sewer.t..—Petticoat of white satin, with draperies °San appliqued in silver oak leaves. and fastened up with cords and tassel.; body and train of white satinorimmed with blond la:0. Lady MoNrronv..—A white satin petticoat embroidered with blue and silver, drapery figured gauze, ornamented with silver cords and tassels; train of blue silver tissue. Ikad-dress, a. plume of blue feathers and diamonds, with diamond necklace and ear-rings. Lady CaaeLovvz Set-Notts.—A white satin petticoat, covered with, rich silver lama draperies, tastefully confined wits lust silver cords and raise's, the hattom of the petticoat finiaael with a beautiful garniture in tulle and silver lama;. a robe of while satin and silver lama. Lady BItOWNL.—A lilac silk robe, trimmettveler blond lace and silver; petticoat of white satin, with r.•:t dtmgcries 3 P . Iliqued in silver, and fattened up with rich silver cords and tas sels. Head-dress, diamonds and lilac and white fembere. Lads , !arc Ketta.—A 'eremite 'satin petticoat, with not draperieb, richly striped with tatin, and ornamented with point ; train to c..rrespond. Lady it. Scratotno--A white sado pitsito.tt. with Erated es: draperies, decorated with wreaths of white satin; put& pia train. ' • , Lady T. Vl7ll.—A white satin petticoat, with risk grrf crape draperies, ornamented with satin wreaths; °tic, gm/ gauze, trimmed w.kh,poiut. Lady F C. Tataor.—A Whitg satin petticoat, with arch silver lama embroidery; white satin train. Lady H... Bauomett.—A white satin petticoat, with resit: .gauze draperies and pink roses; gauze train' Lady C. W. Ban.asysz.—A white satin petticoat, with gold• lama draperies, decorated with corn dowers and gold wheat; tra4 white satin. Lady ISA BiLLA KlAll.4 l ll* blue sadn'petticoat, with rich hat net draperies; ornamented with blue rotes; train to CO: rend Lady E. Enact-max.—A pink satin - petticoat!, with net antic , ries richly emblMilered in beads; pink satin train. f.ady L. Pews . —A white ratio petticoat, with rich crai.c a•td satin draperies; train, figured silk. Lady C. GIL-OWL—A white satin petticoat, with rich l!its silk net draperies, and wreaths of corn flowers and pelf Les: purple satin train. Lady. JERNiscasAse.--A white satin petticoat, with rib ret draperies, decorated with pomegratiatta and gold wheat; train, white satin. Lady-H. Paktum—A white satin petticoat, with gauze dra peries and varlegautd flowers; gauze train. Lady. PETTUN.....A white satin latticnat, with 111/4 silk ret draperies, trimmed with broad olend; train, goki-toloured bads. • Lady.Suirvesa.-4 tulle petti;oat, embr.n.lered in gold ovcr white satin; drapery of w!Lc satin, drawn up wit /3 livid sprays; train to c0:..-...-pord, trimmed welt paint. head dress, diamonds and feathers. Lady I Iceinass..—A white satlffietticoit, with. net draprriss richly embroidered with pick roses; train to corretpond. • 4 • 4 • tt to es th a, ty si• n. is ts, fI 4. ad Is ns et• ro ad ad 1 I !d rd ad ,ke hit Ids ad rr In I2e rd rs; ad el 1 ••zt. 1.1 fb raw. itb itll the sd- Kd e. i es ;ha let ad itD vet' g e % red rti nal ;of are tale