The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-20 00:00:00

INSTAL LoroN or Tfla IVIOIIT 4 Of lilt xst sae. CONTI24XLS ‘eiv °Rout or 110. SA s Tli, Or WII4IIIIIIIIITIM AVIV/. This splendil and interesting ceremony took place yeiterday. From . the Prince's Chamber in the House of Lords, there eras a covered platform, which reach ed to the N. E. door of the Abbey, covered with a matting, and wide enough to admit six persons to Pass in breadth ; this platform was lined with the guards. So strong was the expectation of the crowd, that as early a; six o'clock several bm ise , were filled withvisitors, and at eight o'clock the win dows and houses in New Palace Yard were crowded. At half past eight o'clock the lite gnarls were A:4- oned in all the streets and avenues leading to the Abbey, from the Horse Guards to Petty - France, Deun's Yard, Nlillhank, and all. the leading avenues, with sixty horses, which guarded the platferm on each side leading to the door, to prevent the pres sure of the crowd. About nine o'clock a passage was made to the platform, large enough to admit carriage., where the Knights and Esquires were set down, and afterwards proceeded to the Anti-Cham ber leading to the Prince of Wales's Chamber, where they were received by the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, Pursuivants, Herald, and Provincial King of Arms, who conducted them to the Prince's Chamber, preparatory to forming the procession. At ten o'clock her Majesty and the Princesses ar rived and entered the great South door, and soon after his Royal l-!ighness the Duke of York appeared in his state carriage, his horses ornamented with yel low ribbons; his appearance WIIS announced by thelwat of drum and sound of trumpets ; his Royal Highness alighted near the door of the Abbey, and proceeded upon the platform, attended by Mi. Stepnay, his train-bearer, from thence to the Prince's ('hamber, where the Procession was in waiting. About ten istinntes past eleven o'clock the spectators were aroused by the sound of fifteen Knights Trumpeters, six drams, and a kettle drum. The old national air of Briggs, Sol Hear was played, after several interchanges between the drums and trumpets. The Procession advanced in slow march to the middle of the platform, where it remained for son time, till the remainder of the Proiession came on in regular succession. KNIGHT , . Lntill Nelson; PmNit Tyler, Nelson, Renton. Darned Lend Keith Thomas, Tivwell i t,l l .hilloton. Sir W. Pitt Wiliya-01, lewd m, Logig. Sir J. Cndd Parkhill, A. Daltymple, L . ? Dalrymple. Sir R. Carte Himmers v, Pesree. Sir j. Cc.aldnek Sir J. Baumann; Pruxy, Air _ T. uede.* saumares, bollU mare/. Loral Hader Ed..". Ed m, Chrtsernso. Sir J• Banks . G. Crawford, .1 Cranford, Crofts. Sir W. Wallows ; ProiY, Sir /C. rierrepniiit, II Pierrepoint, J Palter-, and R. Pierrepuint. Lord Whltworth ; t sillily, Lane. ita VI o %Vrtit Loa Hutchinson Wilson, Sutton, Pitiraird. St* J. Coignes • Otway,Truner, Corso I. ¢.rr if. Hervey IT Hervey, J. Hervey, Capt. Bp. . lilt A. ClAte Orb! Hunter, Edwin. Par R Ab Jr.rollt4 P"'"1 Tuck:et, Metcalfe, Setters. Auchmugy Sit t• To ; 'Proxy, G Rathigns, barren,Mrelles. Green re D. Dash Elio rd, ChM niandsly, Hulse. Sir J. B. Warren Sli i Slocinnan, Sulky. Ed. !Ingle Sir T. Gismo; Proxy, Mr. Cra.tford Purls Geverge• Sir 4. Duckw ink ; Prosy, Sir Raikes,Baker,Peaeocic,Dyer, G Shee Sir A Mitchell; Proxy. lira fL aw yeed Maddox. Strehug. About half-past eleven the precession entered Westminster-Abbey by theSouth-East door, leading into the South cross, and posed dowo the South aisle in the following order: Six Ganlemen in dark wore atin silk sca.fs, goicovered, pre. cedii F the prnitinsion. Drum of hr Majesty's Household. The Drano-Sfilor. Kettle-4room arid Dumping. The Ste,iet. 'tl+.rnilseler witk h Marc.. Twdve Ahr.sone i of ti.e iwrth of Westrni star, two amid two, in their Gowns, wit.' th r Ridges a the (Jr Thu Messeintio of the %JAI in hi: Serreoiit. The F.squoin of the Keig.actieri, three and three, their 6%4 NI their . The Esquires n( thitinigtheComprions, their ems on their beads. ni•ilha•ehttreit of'Weittminre., two and two. The ts Je..), etirfiT the blble in hi' natni. Officers of Area accuritinirto their 'tank inehtir tabards, vlz. Her:skis. Provincial King.. Kaiiettettett, Iwo sea two, carrying their hats and feathers is their Iturts. C htdsna thnes,....7santr , -.Sec•etary—Rgith Knit afArmi— • • tlarter—Gartiralegott. The Dna of W aosinster, id .dth;Ortiee, cloy:iv in his ti.e !vitt oiling rent and admonitain. His Royal 11:%lizusia the Duke of York, test and principal Knight Companion, as ikon lifester,novared. Twelve Yeomen of the GiLinli w okras the procession. The proxies walked in that piece o4' their respec tive Knights, wearinT •the- turcest and girt, with tie sword :Stile order I they cured the litantle on their right ann ; they led no spars, nor the het and feather, but walked with a hat on their hands. The procession advanced to the end of the South aisle, where her Majesty, the Princess of Wales, and the Prine.esses Augusta, Elizabeth, Mary, So phia, and Athelia, with the Duke of Cumberland, were seated in a box lined with crimson, over Mr. Cengreve's monument. The Knights halted, and paid their obedience to her Majesty and the Prin. c.sses ; the whole r,f the company in the nave of the cathedral, at the same time standing up, the proces sion then crossed over to the North aisle, and pro ceeded down till they came to Henry llth's chapel, the trumpets continuing to sound till they reached tt. The Banners of the decased Knights were buried under the altar, the band. duriugt he eel emony, play ing the Dead March in Saul. The installation of, the respective Knights then took place. Divine service was performed, and the Te Deum compreed by Dr. Cook, and appropriate anthems, were sung by the Gentlemen of the Choir of James's. West minster, assisted by the Choirs of th e Cha p el Ro y al and St. Divine service having ended , the Nnights put on their hats and feathers, the p roxies remaining un covered, and approached severally with their. corn panions to the altar, where each Knight stan.d l i . n. g and dratving his sword. offered it to t he ‘h.:3 received it, and laid it ea the 'aux. The Knights Aged ---"~• • • then **cc .. . 44 C their "words 4 the !lean, a-ho re• Stores i them witr ,Isti. a ateoes.assiujon (Ins. .. The • ceremony then concluded, end Handers, , Coronation Anthem, God save the King, having been sung, the procession returned b sclt to the Princes' chamber, in the same order it came from. thence; except that the Prebendariri retired to the Jerusalem Chamber from the Abbey Door. and the Esquires and Officers of Ara's, and Oißcels of the Order, when they came out of the Church, were coveted t within the South-Vast Abbey Door, the King's Master Cook made the usual alnunition to each companion. This ceremony was conducted with the utmost regularity and order. &eats were placed at the South Cross, where the procession entered, which were occupied by Ladies, splendidly dressed : all the way up the South aisle there were galleries erected between the monuments, which were likewise occu pied by company of the most elegant description ; at the West end of the Cathedral there were seats placed for the accommodation of the Dean and Chapter's friends ; these were tilled with Ladies of the first rank and fashion. All along the North Aisle there were galleries, in which we noticed a brilliant assemblage of the most beautiful Ladies, arrayed in the most captivating dresses. Opposite the West end of the chue, h under the organ loft was a spacious gallery, equally resplendant with beauty and fashion. Over the entrance into Henry V I Ides chapel was the Prince of Wales's seat, which was occupied by the Duchess of York, and over that was a long gallery for the reception of the Foreign Ambassaaors and their Ladies. At the F.ast end Henry Vllth's chapel was the altar, at each side of which the Prebendaries were stationed : above was the organ and the gallery for the band ; on each side of which were seats for the friends of the Knights and the Dean and Chapter. We have only further to remark, that the dresses of the Ladies in general were distinguished for their elegance. Her Majesty was dressed in white, with a white turban, decorated with diamonds ; the Princess of Wales was in white, and wore a white muslin turban, embroidered with gold. The guards were placed along the Cathedral, in (sides- to preserve the regularity of the procession. The ceremony commenced at half after ten, and concluded about half after three. HER mit yEsi T'S BALL. Yesterday being Her MAJTSTY's girth-day, she gave a grand ball and E u per . The Company began to assemble at eig . ,it o'clock. Thei.e were present, The Prince of Watts. The 'Duke of York. The Duke of (71ti..11C''. The. Duke of Cumberland. Princess of Wales. D._cliess of York Princess Sophia of Gloucester. H..noveriali Minister. And the following Nobility and Gentry. Dukes--Montrose, Gordon, Rutland, Bilccleugh, Portland, Somerset, Roxburgh, Beaufort, Athol. Marguissa—Douglas, Waterford, Salisbury, Bath, Worces ton, Lorn Earls—Dartmouth. Effinghain, Romney, Rix:shin, Mount- Ertgeeumbe, Courtuwn, Stafford, Morton, Chesterfield, Liver pool, Winehelart, Galloway, Eglitignawn, Grosvenor, West morland, MAlisSehl. Viacom its—Sidaey, Lon dale. Lords—Somerville, Stamford, Auckland, Boston, Hobart, Grey, Sudiey, G. Beresfurd, Pelham, Mardian), lieuley, Berk- very ncn. ley, Bulkley, Stopford, Southampton, Dalketh, Craven, VISCOUN - 12.3a _ Douglas, Boston, Limerick, Marsha 711, Montague, Cole, Mac- Dress white cape, spangled with silver, beau _ _ donald, Arnhem, Villiers, Delawar, Aboyne, Pinot, Cathcart, with diardonds aud feather. Arden, St. Helen's, Craven, inyaine ' Montgomery, Two LADY L. CORRY. ' Pig Rurringdon, Brom-, Melville, G. Thynne, Temples The same. town, Maguire, R. Manners, F. Spencer, Kenmare, Eldon, LADY H. v'- Hinton, Dungannon, F. nentinek, Cranley, Easton, Cavan , A 'white crape drew, solo- C. Somerset, Grantnarn, Hoak, Baling, Radnor, Longford, T. ,spasgled ; head dos — Mom ay. General—Wh;th am, Forbes. Isr Colonel--Thomas, Grevrlle, Falmouth, \Vhitliam, Win ye rd, Fitzroy, iumbley, Stopford, Cape,. Maj.ft Thornton. Captains—Legge, Grey, PierreTwaint. Murriy. Mess - rt.—Hon. C. ititwdo,i H. in. Tow Hon. Price HO4l. Yorke, Ashley, Viliiert;Delawar, Hon Stewart, Millers, Cardigan. Dtsehesses—Montmve, Rutland, Dovran eirugh, Stoners 1, Marlborough, Nii.ahuniberiai Vtarch ionevem—sDawarer Rath, Bath, Fie, Sal shire, Redford and daughter, Hertiord, Woreisster. T. itl•ea—Etir Hatton, Stamford, Dow Grey. ' Auckl ston, Hobart in 1. Curry, Thera. B satire, Grey Sudlt y, two .r.winrelt, Perham, ..Baran, Sheriarid, C. Dunromb, two 114:11 . 411101a, Erskine, Stanford, C. Jenkins, Southampton, Dr C. Townsend, MansTield, Wilgrave, Cardigan, r ton, 11. Witivanl, M. Stewart, A.ltley4 W. Montague., Buckley, M. Greviile, C. Ga:vil le, Rot heat, lawri n and two &Ingham, Stilwell, Deborar and two daughters, M. Hamilton, A. Cecil, 'throe Cathcart, Arden, J. Stewart, Loraine, Montrotnery daugh:ers twee Pacyv, Clive, Tempt:ton, Maguire, E. Norman, Kinmair, S. Ryder, thoigamion, M. Canker, M. Fitzroy, Futon, A. St 'phone, Ca , itti ler, Hawke bury, Somerset, Radnor, two Diesels, tan, A. Clam ing, C. harris F. lions ' Melville. Couidese.*Atlesbury, Dowager Sacliatv, D.•rt t 3, Uebridg • F.Tfingliani, Rastyst, Liverpool. Stafford, St. Vincent, W.lseas, Classertield, .11 IA STANHOPE lon, Socacer, Cardutan, Gmevelia, ladinesioury. dress, the aline as her mother's, Viscount see..—Castlereagh, Sydney, Lansdale. dress to eirrespolid., Mrs. lion. Howe. • S FANE Misses—The two Thynnes, Grave'. . a hytirml white crape, a beautiful Thu dances commenced about nine vine-li al' border, elegantly spangled, At twelve, the company, consisting of with narrow potutslace; bead sat down to a most elegant supper, after which dance wits resumed, and continued until three Was eletrantly dratved M in AaßgYr.e'reia TAYLOR dance aver a white o'clock, when the company separ.tted. armee, richly spangled, liandimreblef cut wan a border of No Ball upon a similar occasion was ever more , ,pier laurel, with a silver iiet over-dress, and has head•dresa to splendidly attended. It displayed all She magnifi• c°""Pc"'d , and riati warich fa abets', i.:A* .lentos ti e 0Y CllAki : urrE GREVILLF:. L cence of the ; Dort-day formally set apart for the A grey m , richly eitthroiadivd with %liver celebration of the anniversary of the day that gave and steel fire, kite slaves. Head drew, hair ur.sametited with to the world one of the most. amiable Queens that feathers and diamotals. ever graced throne. The dresses were new, and LADY Clt A RiF.S SOMERSET. A white Crape round . dress„. spangled in moss diamonds , Aver in a style of more than ordinary splendour. • We trimmed with goat and silver chess, sleeves fancifully drawa have, therefore, seleted the following • , ds decisive of up, and ottlaMented with mail WOW; , Ilead drew, sap at ;.:the most elegant fashions of the season : crape sad satin, onsaniented with a swath of silver laurel, and 11E2 MAJESTY phi Wilma 6414 CAA ' a plume of thins white Italie% mecca Wore a tunic muslin dress, richly embroidered with silver, and wreathed( disaionels. a front forming 'as apron richly spangled with silver, and an- • • LADY CATHCART. bro.derad border richly trimmed with Brussels tam ; bull 4e.. A blue earaeset petticoat with a laver net, entlienkliionti and tass-ls looped up with diamonds; bar bead draw was Whits crap Lain, head dress silver tees diatom* said iwaßtni.. uarban and feathers, with a profusion diamsaads.. . LADY MANSFIELD. • I . • -• • . • PRINCESS OF WAILES A white varsisist pancout, mss' illoodsbd This deers was earemely spleudid, silver frosted sarslisit silver, hot skEars anal hotly heart thress'diammlunad dear ornamented with wreaths of silver .laurel, silver tassels 811111 th em , . diamond bows confined the drapery ; bead dress diamonds and • • 11:AbY HONORA LAMBERT. feathers. A petticoat rsl white Crays, onitiostieset at bottom ha One PRINCESS AUGU'll'A_ , • - anti w hit e res e t,. short am -enabsoinarsi Ils- correspond. and Wore a beautiful white crane s..ort these, richly adorned clasped up 00. illont with silver door, and tisamad with tick with pid spangles, plain but elegatat i •Oves a wile* swam% teat l ain apes crepe sleeves, ants _angled Galva tassebba towaN arp AMY ALICIA LAMSERT with diamond buttona; head Mos,, diamonds and bedlam. ' Was dewed tptaktiy the cane's bon sister. PRINCESS EitZ.tBETH. • . - • LADY C. WALDEGRAVE. Crier bead flare was anemia/soul, beautiful,. alpaid bandeau Whito saventst dries, trimmed with silver, bandeaus of with a profulatia aftasabse and datum& ..4w to *lvor and hatbatt ix the Mild. tit ' I ! vp, • • 4, 2 • • played all the elegance and tine, fur which her Ladyship is se much distinguished. . . COUNTESS OF EUSTON. A white eraboomid gannet, richly ornamented with silver and lace upon the body and sleeves; head dress of white crape and diamonds; this dress had a very rich and splendid appearance. COUNTESS OF CAVEN. A blue and silver Italian sonnet, trimmed with point lace silver laurel; petticoat white crape, embroidered at bottom, and trimmed with silver tinge COUNTRiS OF WILTON. A rich embossed Mae and silver satinet, fronted to the hot , sem wine erasure and silver gauss, neck and front trimmed with Nee; head dress of lace and diamonds. This dress was very rich. • VISCOUNTESS CASTLERF-AGII. Drew white mope, spangled with silver, bead dress a turban with diamonds and feather. LADY L. CORRY. The same. LADY H. LESLIE. A "white crape dress, with a Silver border embroidered and tipaugled ; head dress ostriellateathers. LADY E. NORMAN Wore a white larsnet robe, and crape drapery looped in front with topes* buttons, -silver spangles, and silver cord and opee crape sleeves with silver tassels and fringe, and Iva spangles; head dress with diamonds and feather; to .spend, and was mitch admired. LADY C. FORRESTER. ci ully looped in front with various trimmed with a gold band, gold cord sleeves with gold tassels, and two fancy of this dress was as much ad. elegance of the wearer. ASHLEY. with silver on cheques. 1 THYNNE's. • Imed with silver. IDY GREYS. killed very richly with gold round ''s crape, gold cords and tassels, tusTin t s , A em S tirr "rr ridereil l. with gold and pink Mein argeres of the same; a turban of 4• and teenier'', .• :IA FITZROY. • , simply and tastefully ornamented trimming; slaves Vanddced with to correspond with Vandyke, the cords and tassels. The heftily in unison with her Ladyship's appeared to greater advantage. I 4 ;•401% Stewart, Villiers; ViThite crape esibe, fanj ugly gold chains and buttons, trimmr • Rutland, Hue- and tarots; open *rape sleeve. .eland, Bteutirt, 'bands ; the novelty and fancy of •taired, as the beauty and elegant R3liihttry, Down- LADY A. . restrr. Whitecrepe siren spangled, v rv, Gray, Digby, l-TWO LW, eendd°clc t Ch. !' '4.... • White craiiectheilsor, triolnun TI, C. 'fownomon, ' • - ''' THE LADY rshnelm, Helllev, , White sarsnetdreelts;_ . /Panill n, Doillteith, V. ,4.4l,td:rilrg gcliihite a, Do `glary, Roc. lit'll.iithwhiani..r:l. Am- ti mely ei L iiii . s • . i r A - .. :A syleptoured muhlin„, .er davar, Carrington . '• tint ile'lleonlY'; 1141 " 1 " 411 three Pergivatio, -' gmego.wl,th diainpnilc and teotnery a . .I ...vo ' t ' 3 ' 44. 1..Ai1f MARL squire. F°"ester, . white 'nnedin drapery, sin au, M. R.attir k, l ,_ loath silver spangles and trim( . ...I' , Ali and daurn- $4,00r ; and samet petticoat to r to PultAginig. lles theca svas finiiihed with silver c , salad elegance of this dress 'were n'lmn,"th r ,oefir . nal charms, which never a, r F 7 .4 - " .ex TT Lirri —ftvi ni ' l i" Head dress simple. and elegant. LADY A. MARI Ufy. ' ' i` 7fore a white crape rut I tut tin Jul*. over a white gannet; heed drew. LADY S Was elegantly dressed ifs a fit ne o'clock.— slyer det dra..esv, with* vine.-I. )i about 200, and embroid .14.4 trimmed wi fter which the le"' mwnd. and feathers. LADY MAR S until three . Was odevantiv dressed in a ~ .~ K • .4 • Or IPrI'SLI",S kRY, Round d jret beautiful nomlin. the Armory eparifled richly, cut Al Ithndlieveliief chafer, trimmed with very erseid how lace ;. boxy *ewe ornarneutA with gold bikens; head dress diamonds and feathers, ERINCE.SS SOPHIA. White Rennet round gown, with fine lace efeevee, moat beautiful silver net drapery, drawn to the left aide with coed crag taage's of salvor; heal dress edam bandeau cord of dia thabdi and estates, a superb !autos of six yellow feathers. PRINCESS A%4ELIA. Rntitid ilr.ws of white iv-ape, siian.! . eA with geld; a gold tisme rotie; head dr .44 of femhers and diamond.% PRINCESS SOPIIIA OF GLOUCESTER. A white rra:ve drew, with silvei to applique round the drapery, which '.aa fasten:xi tip with diamond buttons; head ilr-e., a wreath of eilver laurels with hands of diamond:, and a plume-of ostrich Gathers. DUCHESS OF YORK Wore a white Tangled dree ; her hoed drra a crape ban deau, ornamented win diamonds, four very tine orittich for th, one aretia pheacint DOttrAGER IatCIiESS OF RUTLAND Wore a white satinet robe, with a gold embroider d muelin drapery, elegantly looped in freNt with mseatee of diamonds, trimmed round the bottom with gold; the sleeves were beau tifid gold embolichwel muitin, with Kind tassel. to correspond with her r.ibc aod drap,ry ; her head dress coneieted of her own hair 'logien/el and henutifultv dis;hived with a :dame of whin o•trie;) feather., double wreathe sit diamond, and ruieatee ; Iler .degance with the beauty mad magnificence of her dress was !miser/oily admired. DITCHFSS OF RUTLAND Wore a silver spangled round dine, ornarm.mted with rich Valenciennes lace; her minis wati simple but truly elegant. MARCHIONESS OF lIF.ADFORT Wore a beautiful brown crape dr.-se, richly embroidered in mom diamonds, with gold spangles, over a white varinet dress; from its simple elegaieee it was much admired ; her head dreee was a bandeau of crape, ornamented with gold, three beautiful ros,ates of diamo de, and three ostrich featliert. MARCHIONESS OF ELY. White and silver, head dress feathers, point lace and dia monds. COUNTESS OF CARDIGAN. Wl•ite samenet train shun dress of Brussels lace, trimmed with silver; head dress dianitinds and feathers. COUNTESS OF CII.XMPIGNY. A puce coloured rumba, with a richly embroidered border a la Grecque, it had a superb cffee. COUNTESS OF RADNOR Wore a eripe train richly embroidered with amber, coloured velveteen silk ; head glro-4 to corr.-spotlit COUNTESS OF ESSEX. A white crape dress, with an elegant Lyons embvnidered border, lined with Wilt, trimmed with diamondv and rich point lace; head dress white feathers and 4 amondv. This dress was uncommonly beautiful, and emitted the notice of all present. COUNTESS OF HARRINGTON Wore a white crape dress, richly ornamented with gold spaugles and deep fringe, her hair full dressed with a tartan spar.gled, and looped up with diamonds and ostrich feathers. COUNTESS OF ROTHE's. A blue gannet round dress, richly ornamented with silver, and very tine point lace; her sleeves Rioted up with chains, and roseate.; of diamonds ; a diamond stomacher ; head dress blue turban cap, wreaths and rosestes of diamonds, with four ostrich feathers. COUNTESS OF DARTMOUTH. A white 'muslin drapery, fancifully 11;41)&4 with silver, inlaid round with broad silver net, festooned up with cord and inibossed tassels; Linnet train petticoat, inlaid with silver net ; head dress of teithers and diamonds • her whole dress dig. 144 1111410 . ' r ; . • ~~ • • • LADY 0 DASLER. Si:ver mudin rope s bend stress ilvesainhan.. • LADY CATHERINt a/LYILAR. An idetant dress of whitehraiic, richly embroidered in silvery m-harOntelite ; the ripper part Curt strawy, Lid down b.' hind with bows of 411116, the neitit arid sly !ryes richly spangled iu eiestlrs the whole airing t suiting and uouvelle appear. mice; head dtets diamond 4 a gut teethes. LADY PELHAM. White crape dr•ss, trimmed with rich pnit:t and silver; head-dress to correspond, with point Licd, diem: rsils, and to.- there. LADY MATIIIDA WYNYARD. White crape dram, with a rich Ares. Pr.:Cian border ; sleeves to clitrelporni. LADY F. HARRIS. dress, koautifully oraahicnted with gots, and lace drapery. LADY C. HARRIS. White and si!ver with lace tanique. LADY Ht.iß ART. White crape dress, with whiva d d'ver drapery. PRINCE or WALES. A Field Marshal 'a einhrnidentil imifprm. • • Tif DUKE OF YORK ' Field Marshal's iim fnrm • • DUKE oF PORTLAND. A brown figured velvet dress suit, all eiegantlienibroidnred in gold. . . EARL Or RREADALHANE. Regimentals. .. t I. VISCOUNT iiILLIERS. . . A rich figured velvet suit, with silk liiii.igs, and tuJliant stone bettuns. LORD RORINGDON. • A regimental suit of the North Devon Militia. LORD HINTON. In regimentals of the Finn Sosurram f • f .~^ LORD TEM ['LETO WN. A brown cloth coat and breeches, wills a white tabby wet, . all most eiubruidered in silk shad-w. LORD LOUVAINE. . , A brown cloth , Ires: coat and breeches, with a white tabby . . vest, richly embroidered in g • and ehadzs. LORD FOLEY. A rich corbeau cloth coat and vest, with black breeches, - • white linings, and very magnificent yteel buttons. LORD PAGET. In a Major General's embroidsred uniform. LORD GRANTHAM, Wore a scarlet coat, full dress uniform, white waistcoat and breeches. LORD MOUNTJOY. Dark green chrth cyst and breeches, and silk waistcoat, cle. gaudy embroidered. LORD BINNING. A pure coloured coat and breeches, and rich embroidered waistcoat. HON. C. A PELHAII4, A rich figured silk coat and breeches, with steel buttons, and a white silk embroid-red waistcoat. HON. Mr PIF.RPOINT. A regimentil suit of the City Light Horse Volunteers. HON. C. ASHLEY. A striped silk cloth suit, with silk linings, and rich steel buttons. HON. CHARLES B asGOT. A 'figured velvet dress coat and breeches, witli an embmis dared scat. . • HON. Mr. ELIOT, ch velvet suit, lied with rich white silk, and rjr,h did silver outtons. COL. BATIWRST. Rich velvet dress suit, lined with rich Hue silk, and tick • - • steel buttons. CAPT. BISHOP, of Ist. Foot Guards. A rich lace dress suit , . Mr. C. SMITH, • A rich figured si;k coat, lined with pink, Moil byttonilit breeches of the same, a white silk waistcoat. •• • n } FATAL DUEL. On WedniSchty evening another fatal duel took place near Chalk Farm. The parties were Thomas O'Reilly, Esq. an officer in the army, and a gentle. man of the Name of Hobart ; they met about seven . • 1 o'clock, in a field a little to the North of the house, . attended by their seconds. The combatants fired at the same moment, and Mr. O'Reilly was shot in the body near the hip. On receiving the wound he rata some short distance, and then vialked ; but before he could'get to Chalk-farm, fainted from the loss of blood. The ball, which had lodged near . the • skin on the opposite side, was Soon after extraded by Mr. M. a surgeon ; notwithstanding which he died yesterday afternoon about three o'clock. Mr. O'Reilly was a very young man ; he men tioned who his antagonist was, but refused to tell the names of their seconds. The sprightly vivacity of the Rival Columbines, in the Comic Pantomime, at the Rovar. Crecy., their mutual distrust and jealousies, 'and their many little snares thrown out to win the Mbtley Hero, draw forth the loudest plaudits every evening. Mrs. PARKES'S Losiira, in the New Grand Serious abpe cle, is the most chaste, corre6, and elegant performance of the day. ...• • The new pocket edition of S easter ea s, now pub ' fishing in distind plays, with two plates to each, by . • Mr. Ilesastev, is the most beautiful for its size, and moderate price, that has ever appeared. Marchioness of SA tissue v, Marchioness of HERTFORD, Lady MILKER, Lady DUhSANY Mrs. ' B. SPARROW, Lady HEATHCOTE, and Mrs. L. • • Baoorte, have announced their fashionable . parties . • fn- Thursday next. • . . - The fine declamatory harangue of Rolle, in the . . play of P. sarro, comes home at this important con- • jundure to men's business and feeling. The • • dour with which it was received on the revival of • . . • the Play thic year, marks in a great degree the ge. . neral sentiments of the community. West India produce advanced very much yester. • .. day ; su are alt the articles of foreign growth and , ftuinufatture. The premiums of insurance are ad. united to War pr ices. osWednesday a man. dressed as 4 countryman, . atteinfieed to make his way into the Levee, but was • preeeheed by the Maratralmen. He said. he mnst are his - MajurY on some paniteler. and became very troublesome; upon isbielt Itaataiscs, TowNscsn, and SA ytes, the °Scare who IMMO at. [lending, took hint into custody . , he will uegisegthee be must see his Kanter T; and. no beietasked his bnsiness, replied, he had rose fleet the.deed, and had got a commission from limas to kililkise. ?Arra, but was direaed to ninths Kinu of Zia- LAND first. The came. 'ever PrOPerbr, to pr,P , vent any disturbance, told him they wauld inhvdtice whim to the Kura, if he would go with. them, which be very quietly consented ter; beithey took him be. there Sir D Fo /it), at Lottl ;Pat csses , °Ste, ',when the accouht he gave of hinweif was, titat be 4 10 been sacrificed, was buried. aid hal mss f ro m it dead, with two men of the names of Ws ;re and • Kusast.; and they were commis:lewd by Heaven to reform the world. and kill BiltiAe A erg. He - said, since he had risen from the dead, d walked from Swansea, in Wales. and los lead on to the Palace., by with clialiwooties in the road, and on-turning the up, there was written on them r " Go on ;" and he diszowisedeelses sroper*, egt deranged mind. • t ' ' • • e . 4 AI _ , • • • • 171 T " • , • - • i • • a D I . ~~ ..I ~~F ,r;~:i OF-1 ft(*_ ;~ (