The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-05 00:00:00

"L ------- 7. - 'r - y. --. • DE.4T I TOP 37R. 1Y1NP11431,. Yesterday, at a quarter after twelve o'clock % died, at his house in. Pall Malt , the 123 g year 01 his age, the Rigba Llonottrabla Vt. Wisonag, L.L.1).• a Governor of the Charter liunse, and Representative for Higher° Ferterif is the prerieso Parliament. Mr. Wtswits was without paha for the last twenty.four houts,'llatk aspired with . tlyp swum . compusure. As soon as his 'Surgeoiks had informed hint of tile danpr that Would probably attend the operation, his reply *wris t " I will immediaoy make preparations' fur al 46 cum:qv:ices." He directly sent 'for licitur, made some new arrangements im his 1 - will . , and went the day after (iainday), and re. ccived the sacrament in the Charter-house Chapel. The next morning, Messrs. Cum:, Home, and l'tt.r.trsatn, attended him to perform the opera- I tiun, who proposed' that their patient should be I bound, f. or fear of any incidental interruption; to which Mr. W. objected, remarking that they j utillitt safely Mist to his giving them'tio tiottlde or iiientiVettience on that account. He immediately took off his clothes, and placed himself across a I table, submitting to the operation, for nearly two ltikurs, without stirring, or uttering a word. To 'wards the elosl of it, the Surgeons, on finding a cancerous adherence to . the hipbone, were tin_ der the necessity of extracting it, by slowly 4 lrawing, instead of cutting it.7---In the course of this most painful operation, ho only et. claimed, " Now, indeed, you feel fur me !" :Being put to bed, he sent for his nephew, an Officer in the Navy, and his supposed lieir ‘ and said, 66 W hen am gone, pqy particular atten tion to that drawer, (pointing to one in an escru. tuire) yea will find something there to amuse you." There were but little hopes of his reco yeritt with the Faculty, from the day after the orration, on account of a total inertness in the gosh, which prevented suppuration. He ' bore this long and torturing illness with a fortitude that was one of his principal characTeristics, con. Nersing upon his disastrous state s and impending tli,soliitinn, with a complacency scarcely tecon, eiloable to the severity of his endurance. Dlr. WI Nun am was, it must be acknowledged, a very singular, but yet a very estimable man, : there was a certain tortuousuess in his political 4.:curse, which absolutely prevented any one else from running paralkl with him,' for any long apace, in his public career : yet no one ever doubt. vd of his virtue or integrity, or suspected that the nintives by which lie was actuateil were other than honourable. His eloquence, therefore, derived greater weight from the acknowledged purity of • the speaker, thin from the general accept a nce of his e.piuiaus with any party of men, or oven from their own eansistency (so far as it was Un derstood) with each other ; yet was 4r.'Wittei ata4t undoubtedly a man of too enlarged a mind to Le oleviiil'of•s ) stvet, though the links there of were nut often apparent ; or to take up opinions in Oa detail amid upon emergency, though the conduct he might adopt, upon any spe cific occasion, could not easily be divined frees an• tecedent passages in his public life. In speaking, be was free, prompt, and graceful. His genius was so fertile, and his acquirements so extensive, that there was uo subject upon Which he could not instruct, amuse, and, to a degree, convince. In' fact, there was nothing that' could become the subject of debate, in which he had not read or heard every thing that preceding statesmen had %written or spoken ; and such was the natural strength of his mind, that he could bend their ideas at will to his own particular .purpose. Ile was at Once amusing and abstruse, drawing his images and illustrations promiscuouly from tile familiar images isf life, and the reeneditp parts of science, and it was not unsual to hear hint, thripigti three adjoining sentences, in the fiest witty, in the nest metaphysical, and in the last scholastic. lie bad moved with, and was a 6t compapioo fne, such men as Mr. Boaxx, Dr. Jonssom, and the other celebrated personages of' that day.; and his:wits, like them, a trite Christian and a good Man. Whatever may have been his poKticalec,centripi.: ties, upon all trying Occasions Mr. Wrantta ewer manifested himself a true Patriot, as in pri irate life he invariably demonstrated himself a con.. scientious and Irononrable man. He was a ground. Sehot a eta , id a math; ician, said ed „olar as a classic, anL, ..emat has not ranked below the third Greci'ar. since the death of Professor PottioN. In perional intrepi. dity hg had no superior. Such a character coin. mantled a respedtability which no party prejUdice could materially impair ; his lass, therefore, will. naturally be deplored by al! those who can alive. cite ' public talents, or duly estimate private north ! Mr. IVINDII 51 was tniirriet/ about 6ftecn years ago to Miss' t:ottuEsrrit, of Lady of small fortune, but of a must amiable character, and with a mind, congenial in knowledge and at taiinnents with his own. Nothing could be more ba:)py and harmonious than his domestic life; and therefore, it may naturally be conceived, that the logs of such a man must by deeply affecting. It is said that he had a strong presentiment that his death AV Quid happen yesterday. pe declared this opinion immediately after the operation was . per. fooled, and repeated it on Sunday, observing to his medical attendant's, that that sas the last time be should trouble them' as he should certisiolidie the next day. . . . . A gentleman of the name of 'Wcs.roAi. btei V' no an extra Ordinary match against time. Ho u as to drive a favourite trotting horse, in ttarnesa s 100 miles in tuelye hours. He started on flail Newmarket road at 6 o'clock on Saturday even., Ng, and by the same hour nest morning he finish. ed the distance, haring a full half hour to spare, bating a minute and a accond. . The greatest reward ever offered is now pre sented to the Public, and to obtain it no waste of time, no personal denser need be incurred—ir being only moired of those who seek it, to sein old Time by the forelock, and clasp the Goddess 43! Fortune to their arms. Her favourite Temple h CARTEIt'S, No. I, Charing.eross, whure all ate earnestly and respectfully invited. I ta• - a ;- - _. THE KOOS B(RTH DIY; • ...4•1111.1re The celehration of his Alenror's Birth-6y, yesterday, was oheervcdwith every demotistration• of joy throughout theinefropolii. Tim optentlour of the Cntkrt:wiss, µx so,ate.degree, expected to be lessened, in consequence of the uncertain state in' which the. Princess Aurt4.c3heelth was said to be for the lest two Or ihree weeks, many hesitating_ whether they should order dresses or note.suPilos ing the . COUrt would ha pat off; but ;A cootie 'quenee of her Royal Highness being considered as getting bitter, ihedreia.makers were ptkt in requi .sition during the last week, so much so, that the principal houses made no Leos than 70 in, the course of the week. . Tile Court wanted the. principal attreetiork, viz. his MA . I . CITV'S presence. :'We avolnkpOztodearn, hpWeter, his MAJESTY enjoys: excellent health, and loa kk very well: . • 'His Mmitter completed his 72d yr. The festival ‘ras-usheretl'in as ideal early in the morn. ing by the ringing of bells, and by thedispley of the fags end standards of the Jnited ti.in g t;iun from the steeples of the churches, the Tower ; end the public buildings. Exactly at o t tm 'o'.clocli a double royal salute was discharged by a gunner belonging to the trait), of artillery, in Hyde Park, in order that the Duke of Comet:gm/too might not lbe dkikturbed at. Cart. ton noise. .., . • Royal Higho t esd sulTered remmueb yester. day morning from the dressing of the wounds ou • hiq head, After the dressing was over, Mr: ElosiE, the outgrew; 9 and Sir ii . iliALPattO, attended his Majesty at the Queen's Palace, to report the state of the wimp& . ' • The Dakes of 1:0111C,_ CLAIMICIL I KENT, Sys- EET, CAMBRIDGE, 'and Gt.oeclevrea, breakfast* with their MAJESTIES and the Princesses at half past nine o'clock, at the Queen's Palace, and paid their respects to their Royal Father upon the happy return of the day. In the course of the morning, the Pri . ncest, CtiAnt.ozyz (d wares, theHiskop.of Sat.tscenr 7 ; a number of dignk fi ed Clergy, together with sever.' ral of his MAsEsTy's attendants, attended at tqlf. Queen's Palace, to pay their - congratulatory 11:6! sheets. • .. . About half past twelve o'clock, ker - ,BlasEsry andthe 14;sicesses left the Queen's Palace in two Carriages.. The Hake of lister accompanied her MAJESTY in her earriage, With the Princess Au. GUSTA ; the Princesses Et:maven& and &Ann 4. went in the second carriage. TheY prticeetred io St. James's Palace in their morning dresses. They entered by theepartinents of Miss Suo DEN ELL, °tie Alf the Maids Or Honour to the QUEEN t Where her MAJESTY and the Princesses dressed in their Court dresses. ' Iler MAJf.sTy, as is customary on the Birth. day, wore a'profusion of diamonds and other or. 'tomtits of immense value, particularly bar sto macher, helmet, and crown. Her MAJESTY and the Princesses entered the Grand Council Chamberdirectly. Ifer MAntyry took her station under the throne, surrounded by the • Ptincesses, the Dukes of KENT. and Semi, ' and the numerous atiendapts. ' The left door, leading from the Biesetice . Chandler, !Oil then opened, whet? the 'Archbishops of CANTERBURY and Yonx, end a uutuuroas ',rain of %lops Cu. tel. • ' Ihe 41'0010 of CANTERBURY addreS4o4 her 'MAJESTY in ' a feeling oration of congristulation l • in which hi entitled Li his MAJESTY having reigned fifty years, and cencladed by wishing his MAsitg e , TY long to live, to -dispense blessings and `virtne, among his people. His grace appeared mirk af feeted while delivering it. gar hlAJtsTir initial*, appropriate reply, and could not forbear shedding leap, The Archbishop of Yong. then 'addressed her MAJEATT at considerable length ; his Oral's.: was followed by the Bishops of WINGURS'Ff R and SALISBURY, and the other Bisgopi, it! regular order.. . Miss Muaa&v, the new Nei& of Honour, in the room of the 'Maraltiottem of Etori wits intro duced to the Qu SEX, by the MirehiOnese of BATH, and had the hOuour to kiss her MAJESTY'S hand uu the oieasion. „ .t. . Her MAJESTY, as 'usual, tnalt , l)er station viltli,l bar baCk to a marble ilah, 'between the 'mnd and third window )-she, however,. we were happy to observe,' in little bolter than half an. hour .efter. wards dispensed with the Court etiquette, and sat . .v. it) a crimson vt.liet ChOr. •• • -7.,•- • The Prineesies arranged theinsel'ves to the left of her MAJErry, towards the Throne.' ye Were extremely sorry to observe; that the princess Eta. Z ABETU appeared overwhelmed in grief, and Sited tears. Her Royal Weir's .was • eupperttid. by, Lady 1. TityNNE. Among those who. had the honour of first con. versing with her MAPISTY, tq. pay their conrratu , latiuns, we're Earl ' xi:sow, Lord Giyypin, with i his wand of office, as Deput7 greattitatitbertain of England, Sir J. u. litntoE§S, the SI,)2A4ER of the House of Commini., liOrd-Sousaymt.t; Lord Bitoirsi.ow, Dr. Man Art, &c, The Nobility and C r entry, after congratulating her Al AJ EtTY upon the return of the happy day, ou his MA J E6T Y enjoying . goci'il 4ealtfir, aod the es - cape of the Peke of Cumneutioto from issassi. . nation, paid their respects to - the Princesses. - Her Al A 3 ESTY received the numeroos - intrutinetions - in the 'Audi manner. ~ Immediately after her Ma MY had entered the Grand council Chamber,. the Loan CJI A ifira. .1.11 PI waved his wand of office to.liir Wil 4 l.;ast Pa loons, as a token of her hi —AI EST !Id pleasure, that the performance of the Bi'rth.day Ode should commence. The Ode, in consequence, innedi. ately commenced. The whole ut the music wa,s, yy 'the special contrnaul uf the King, selected from the works of his favouOte composer, evt., by Sir 11Cay. ,PAusoxs, who displayed much judgment in the difficult task of the arrangement, of the old music to modern Wont's. The overture was from the Opera of Pbfirgingnd; if is a very I lively charming piece. Twogelos were well adapt,. ed to the 'voice of Master Wimp, one of the young Gentlemen of his 14asisirx's Chapel Royal; two Solos allot* to Bfr. NISLD and , "`r" , -, 1C 7 ""^7.1w.r 7[,.,;••,*•••,." r..,.,~-~-.~T -t - 141. E -STATESMAN, . . . . BARTLENAW, were sung in their lipid excellent style. All the vocal music was frntn the Opera . , of Atalanta. The bend was ably led by 'Mr. DAM:7,E. Mr: INN IC VeTE piisidett, at the piano forte, Ifer Ma.retrx continued, co receivethe company with' the'grealest affability•and pleasant tpAtta!pcs, but appeared low spirited. Tim Drawing-room was numerotisly attentlnd,• - • . The Putmet .of WAEES . , proceeded at three .o'clock with two, state Carriages, mid servants in/ 'tires! liveries, from CiN a r ce ito o t il t-Iro paf its licd e t v o o tl a te Gar ttenitt4 den-gate, St. .James's, by the Duke of: CLARE/see, Generals ljuLsa, Lit, TURNER COlDeele M 4 MAOn Datatistrie and . II ••• • BLOOItrELD. • ~ The following were rang, the presentationa to , her'Mainsx*:- . - • '- The Marckkoness of, Ely, usher Inkriage. . The hlarchuthist ofThomond, by tlieDocliessofßiL' Colonel StrArt; M. t. on hi) appointment t O *be Colikidi int the Ist Regiment of Essex Lewd Militia. "•.- ► i •' , Lientenantolonel Wiltshire .W away -at his pin to OW stand the Royal Artillciy at Ceylott.• • • • • • ,' t-v Lady Sitwell, on coming to her title. Lieutenant-Colonel TO tai, of the lit Regiroeot of FeleX Loral Mil(tia, on his appointioent. • • . • •• Lady John O'Brien, by Lady Orkney. Captain Curzon, on being appoiated a •Goloael of Marines, and on hisretorn from ibe Brazils.' " ' Lady J.erninghani, or; coining to her title. • Mrs. Robert Gordon, pit hfratatritige. by Ain. teeland. The Duke del AlbuquirOne, the new Spanish Amb*adar, by the Martinis Wellesley. •• • • • , • ,t • Miss Gore, by her flunkey, Ladiii : lary Gore. IL Jam Alonzo WWI, Cassel tisi s 4 Spain. , Mrs. Williams, by the M in trili t of Thomoodt . . • The Conde de Boum!, or Spain. Allis Ross typhoid, by Lay Mary Rom. . • . ••,• • D. Manuel de Abella..Secretarito.the S co ptain SirJOmesliosthUrt.t, l • algal ills IP' '• ' Miss Parkyos, by lAdy.blol • • • • The, Marquis Of iffy, oa ft& diairriage. ... N • • • Lord James Murray,, upon his marriage, by his, father, the Liiike - of Athol. Lord Bolton, on his Marriage; by the Earl of Effingham. Lord Bectiye, upon his coming of age, by bit Ember, the Islarquil of ileadt.irc.• • • Lord Montgoiderie; on his promotion as Major-Gemini. ' Lady James hturray, upon heennerbor, by lho' Lkocliess of Northumberland. . Lady Peachey, by Lady Selsey. . Sir John Gore; R. N. on his marriage. . • "nee-Admiral Sir John Duckworth, to take leave, aa,ro ing-tieNeo roundiand. • •'- it , Miss Burrell. by' the Lidy in Waiting. Doctor liaillie, bFr the M..ihe oeMontrose. Captaiu Mating, It. N. oil his retugi from Vera Cm! and Cadiz . . t• . , ' 1 Visa Carolina Ellis, by herinother, Mrs. Ellis. bliss knight, by the Duchess of Athol. Lady Graham; by the Lady in Waiting. . Sir Wm. Ball, on coming to his title, and on his return from Malta.' Alia Peachy, by Lady Selsey. , Lady bode, on coming to her-title. The Right Hon.*Colooel Vereker, •upon being appointed Constable of Limerick., and upon his marriage: ''• • • • •• lady Hartford, spoil coming to her title. The Earl of flarrinton ' onbis return from Ireland. M. 4. Itookhort, M. P . for' Oxford, hy the Earl of Morton. Miss Letmaid, by Lady berniard. .: • • • Miss F. Addington, daaghtC% of viscount Ridaioaths by the Lady in Waiting. Captain Bastard, R. N. on kis promotion iind return fro m z . India, Mr. Graham, by his (hither, Sir Jobs Graham. Captain John Letdis, R. tr. on corpiti to hailitleand pro motion, • • - Miss Lockhart, by the Countess Harcourt. The rotints leading to the' Dratilog-room were crowded with 'letters, 4 great number tit perions alethOstembled in St. James's-street, and the ire - • - nnee 'leading to the Page * the day provin'g remarls- ably fine. , • " The Ousts in lit.. Jameso...4treed.wire crowded with parties of friends of the inhabitants i the *ln- dews contained a number. of elegant and beautiful women, to view the Company going ttithe Draw. ing-Tuoiii. Tip! Marquis of lietoretty, the ooun- teas of gROSTENOR I 'and the Duchess or Mont- Rose, sported state I v • • I erles. ' ' • - The company began going to the Niece soon 1 after twelve o'clock, and contititted to go till 'past • I four. - To celebrate the day Mr. PRIffITAt. gave .. 'dinner to 4 neincrOus atsetnyage of pblitical friends. ' . ' .. :- . • The 'Marquis Wettgsr.tv entertained the Fo reign . Ambassadors and Ministei!. : Mr. ii.vnen . hal.a party to diper, at his house . . . in Great Georfre-street. - •_. . g -, • The Doke of Mostaoss, as Master of the . 'terse to the. Kplis,. - entertained MS Majesty's Eqtterriel; and several Noblemen atpi Gentlemen Ottlie llduseliold. '' : The' Earl of Wirscn!;.sas, as groom of the *Wel, gave agrand didner to the Lords tied Grooms . o _. r - , .1 • , f his Majesty's bed—chamber. • ' fliq MAJEsTr'S tratlesmitl dined.. together upon the occasion. ' • ~..,.... ,• . . . . . , . . . . .Fi4DlE7S i rgsSEg. • ' ,- , .. . , HER ATAJESTY.. • . • * ' A lilac petticoat, cowered with , silver , " net 40,1 hp, drape rits tastefitlly looped op with four 'dittivitatf 'hews; a most brilliant diainona sunflower oti the left side.' the whole iliter 4 - opened .wiih diamonds of various forms, the smintle to carte spOod, .Ifeadliress, briiiiitats' ! and•gestly di4stouda and sit . . gar net.. . • . . Illaa ROYAL fIIGTINIiSSina PIIIIIIOEB4 Or WA LES. ,_ A primrose satin court bib and pettieoal,• rich)! evahrol -• dead with iris dower, the leaves of greeoNoloored foil, edged w ith fine gold, the heads of the 4owtouperbiy studded. with diamonds ; the body and drapery of rich silver suite I net, euibraidered to cerropipstli the truie t bedy, and sleeves studded with sapphire stance itieat tilde ; pocket Milo. 1-fhocifialy trimmest with iris es and Oyer trianaidg, with iii apilicent wreath of diem units Vid liftipery. The tide of her Refill Hight/Mamas' . rkver lb eminewl l ; . eVI qtain ia the brilliant npd'magultiseel erect which this OM .pladitoed. • Head -dye's,' superb diamonds 1 04 111101 . . 1 ptines: .' • • PRINCF,OS AUGUST*. . -• , '.a celestial blue etapedresii; richly embroidered with shad.' e d ,ileet, the border con of rich clotVrs of rig leaves, aud a fringe formed of mailli a* at the edge. a *Dad . bor der ia The hatpins of the petticoat ; Wahl .of celestial blue, Mid silver time, read Drew, diamonds and an ecegant plume of ostrich ftere. . ' • ' . • , PRINCESS EVIZABETH * ' 4 ornaora a dress of white sailn,'embroidered* with silver and mented with drapery of s kiver tissue, elegantly disposed in_the Persinsi style p the, right side 'tithe Ode a pointed dra- M j rv, terairiatipg at the end with a Persian crescent, with. altese ornaments !Impended indeed and bright silver ; hue Persian „crescents oar sly interspersed, looped op. The Asir peries,_which firmed this elegant dress , bawl all the apptaiwt . Oat o f eastern magnificence. Similar. pipets to the use lit? •ready descißied, felting frees each festoon. and had a strili logly milivelle and elegant greet. Robe while and Aker tis sue, trimmed to cui•reopon# With thk dress, with` poilltlitee and diamonds. - • , PRINCESS SOPHIA. A dreys of pale pink and sliver titiase, ornionsmied wllli fes toon drapery, embroidered with borders . of silver fad, in • hunches of flowers, kaves, dig, and studded with beodi in vitad•;ao4 bright silver aline.' silver cord and goods !Welled the whole pith* qui drgss.. • Rohe posts aoil sit. td Ater tissue, trimmed With, Ince mid diaaimidu. PRINCEAk GHARLOITE OF WALES. • frock of superb silver**, with a phalimitto traloparent 14 radar it. . 77 • .- • . • ; ~ \ yt ~ =v ~.~.lt:a..,~.~~~:, s 's • " 1' • -- , - - - -- a-- . Has lIIGYA.I II IGHN ESSsec lA/CHESS or YORK Was most magnificently dressed —p ' t area pettieoat, lined tries green silver thane anit point lace looped op . with dia monds; train point lace, lined with green silver team trim vgak*itth Mammals. Heed' larests, iatrkcit feet,hers, end pro . fasten of dimoneds. %.' - ' PRINCLS,S SOPHIA OF GLOGC ES'I‘F.R Wore an Aegean Ora 6f 7 White WO, Letegtowly einbroi defeat with slater, and ornamented with wreaths of liter and „tassels ; white aatin trahr embroidered with hiker". - Head •tlreits, &When& and feathers.. • • ' • Prinmar Cacriii.c(cs ra A Armor pale blue aarsote, or, r welmented with white brie draperies nail haws of ribbesaaa .• Labe Pate Mae twine., trimme4like the drem. i.. I)ackats Dowager of Lrens— A supeit 1%10(1)11 of white -crape, riehat mehtnidered in silver, with'an aegam Parte - van bdider oftbetaine; Drapery tastefully faaeited up w ith silver atilisibrilliant tassels, and bouquets of bite aneintrue leaden • roandalmboitoni of blue and silver tissue, mita hard with sil ver laurel; Body and TraM of blue tissue, trimmed 'is ith titklat . lat*A Head Dress,. ostrich feathers with a profusion of ' diamonds. • - . • ' ' ' ' • ''' Dee (ime, the Docket% of Duce teenn —Purple satin Beta - geese, trammed• with silver, elegant lace Drapery superbly ornamented' with silver trianining and tenets. • Duchess of Haw:AND—Thai Lady was partic.ularly noticed far hergreat heauty'and elegance ; her . Dress well ad.ipted and laeceming, entirelyof lace, the Petticoat of floniten lace over pink sarsuet, the two Draperies of point Mee t inter mitted with wreaths of 'rose aiultessamira the Drapery Nor ! ed up with twalong•chains of dietitian& ; pink silk" Frain; trimmed with lace; Girdle and Stomacher of diamontli. Head-dress; ostrich, featbere, and protarion of diaaiondit. Duchess NoitreatmeEsta ea—A, dark greettertipePettk- ' coat; maausented in the SeautiSh stale, with pale green Tram to correspond. - • 0 • Michels DORSET—A buff crape Dress, tastefully embrai dered in brovriibenitles, satin and velvet; Trait' huff (Tope, trimmed with a superb lace ; Head dress an elegant rittonosid tiara. • , Her Grace the Dories of RICIVION is—A saperb DM" 4 %€ dove crape• and 'iyhire satin, richly embroidered its viretitila of matted- Admit and stripes of diver spotisleS, looped tip with..rich butilowrops and teasels, Which haW a beautiful el feet a °Head dress Mabee: and diamonds. .. The Dowager One** of liarridtair—A Dress of purple .satin, with .Draper(eit 'of purple - enure trimmed wit.' pout lace. Head Deem ft.-ethers and diantatils. `,. '. l)echess feto NT ante—A beautiful pale green crape Petri, coat, embroidered in pearl beads; Draperws decorated with a Chinearfrirge, intermixed with gold bellsa-Vrain to cor respond; Wad Dress of green crape and white feathers. Duchess of Artscu.--A half repaired taupe Dress, onm matted wilh•a Venetian Harder and Musk dowers ; WINO' ca t • hatred satin Train, trimmed with beautifat point lace. The ' Dress was remarkable for its elegancoand simplicity, •P engthiness of Barts—A green crape Petticoat, erne., me ted witk Wreatha bf *green leaves ; a green Crape 'f nun . trimmed with 'point 1.-. re. . Marcltioneas of *SA I.laßett ir-a-An elegant Dress; white • Petticuat embroidered with pewit . ; Hotly and 'Frain of, blue silk, and'Draperierof the time, with chains of pearl. • alarchieness of W ATE fL co an wore n lavadsinne Orem— Print-me =tie, richly ejnhroidered in wreaths of silver w it low: ; Dnipertcs looped op with rich bullion rope and tai l seal, which had a lea utital effect. Head Dress Pritnrwe feathers and a profusion of diamonds. ' Marchioness of Ety wore one of the most superb Dresses at Court-IVhite satin covered ever with large Draperies of point lace, oraainented a nit pearls ;• Body ned Train ac vein lace. • •Head Dress feathers and diamonds. • ' ' Marchirmese of THorraau—A•hatirtsome Dress of.violet in shows of silver spangles and wreaths of matted silver li- Ins. Head Dress feathers and diamonds. • Countess of CLON Ai ELL—A Dress .of white satin. with Draperies of s Mow crape trimmed with sliver; Head Dress feathers and diamonds; Countess of 'Centro:, and lalln t a 4--1 ler Ladyship wore a handsome Doris of prim:lire salmi , lara peries of. nil,' benfiti fully *embroidered in silver stars, bordered with a wreath of Matted silver Mies,' festooned with rich cords , and tassels. Head Dress feathers a n d diamuntla.. This Dress was pert; cularly admired, and becoming to its charming Weiner. COUIIICAS Of LANAI) a Ln.--- White strtitil I)iisperios of net, . trimmed pith phi4at pearl. Head Dress feathers rind dia monds. . ' - ' • " 1 - Con avast OF COyENTRY--Wbilesaiiii I green draperi,s, richly rinutruented with wreaths or grapes, looped up anti 94 1 • Wt 1110011, curds, and tasreb.aefleail-dress, (moan's and diaa allda.* __.- . iai COUNTBSS OF ORIcNEY-..-White pain dress, purple and Bold draperies, 'richly arnamented With gold cords and tas-... iltele. Head dress, featherwand diamonds. a.Cole slats or Hay etti.SY—Witite satin dress, will; blue Arisperies, richly okunatriuted with gold. Head dress y fear Ilim•s aaaaliamonde. -a • • • i • :*. Countess of Poorstroorn—A white satin petticoat, ele- • ' litt IY'ornatiteated *With draperies ref iliac and geld tissue. ha lm with gold rholeati• and superb mewls ; body and train of lilac and gold tissue, trimmed with gold abdpinut, Hetid-dress diamonds and ostrich teathert: ' The Counters of CA AM AR V 0N —A - islet dress. minters of E. AY It pri . ,- , A silver grey satin petticoat ' Grim :Dented with an elegant silver embroidery in 'lrani, drepetiea Of whitiritet, embroidered with a superb silver. Layptiats burder•and train Ot•silver grey ratio to correvittad, ' Cauntessof Lir aartid I.—A White cmpe• petticoat trim ' shed with silver. h tart drapery embossed with silver litine, , Over tissue train; Deck and head covered with diamonds, Countess de Friosr—A dress 'of jonquil crape, elegantly ornamented with draperies of lilac laceaaa pearl heads; rotas 4Onquilerape, trimmed with iloint lace and' beads. • coolness or Baw—A, rich embroidered petticoat in lilac crape, with a most brilliant Persian borderat the bottain is; variegated silver; the packet-holes ornaineeted with silver roulette, •Hted-dress plain and elegant, Gumtree+ of Geosy en ea-14 crepe petticoat, embroider-. ed with draperies and variegated silver cord, with a bordes at the bottom to correspond; train of sealreett satin, *pad dress of diamonds nod ostrich feathers. Orange's of ICiso-Lmtoa eater •-•A white sarsnet body and train • trimmed with, silver Spangles; white satin petticoat, with draperies of .patent lace and wirer, greeirfoll , drown 1, with rich bunches of varierl caraattous. alai !i4rliutu eadadeess a ideate of *rich feathers. rPt C°au ed in teri silvet ladmaTincitig;rimilear°d/Witthr PsillirPretreanedrapP;iolPtaPciej; petticoat of the sante ; draporiea trimmed with raise.: ; a. d - ffistenedgp wi th busieof siiver cord. • - Countess orC ISst pm 4 a—A pettietiat of wltit: crape, ides. ly enihroideted *silver i drooping w aloe I over a bulfSa wait, draperies edged with handsome borders, tastefully fistreed ap with silver cordiand reacts ; at the bottom a - Turkish roll ill-, termi titer with silver cord, and pocketebuies tit' cerrespend. Hedy* train of buff meatier trimmed With point lace and silver.' Head-dress please of white add buff feathers with (Pingo*. • t ' t' • .Coantess of 14 a ccpusr t a tal—A robe and of rich 'Wier lilac silky net* elegantly trimmed +with lilac beads. chenille, and drapery of tight lilac crape, must itiaginficetaly embroidered itj wreaths of different shades. of lilac, (Menial*, and beads. • The head-dreisi plume of:lilac feathers, with .profusion of diantatifil. ' -• ° V iseottatiss Slostelpta—Whlte satin petticoat, blue crapa drapery ornamented with heads, fringe and tassels; blue crape gem:trimmed aith•beads to - eorrespead. • Viticountese . Seragigael)lao'goiyo Ond Petticoat covers with heititiftil hineitineei •• ' • •' • • Viscountess lotitirr-Purpip satin petticoat, with draper rim, • 0 purple ethiPe; ricW tinthiwidered with silver foil; c sabetnocorrespond. - Head-dress, a large plume Of ' ul perple•featliers and dintsniads, * - ; • • laawaan—Petticoat Most magetifirently em it in wad dent real 'stint las*, over a half silk pi tit. ' pe tticoat;' train of 'hut Silk and .retl sayer trimming.; aleereC and body trimmed with beatitiblt tine point lace. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and dirstaimds; ' . Right .s4o.lady CastOtall a DoVAL as-s-A lilac sarsnet train and petticoat; with an elegant black face drapery, fa n . , elfully ornamented Wit! lemelies of Iliac and other natural dowers; the bottom of the 'petticoat:ad PM train finished with emaosaed abaded ribbon. 'Head resr. a -rieh plume of, white lambent, bandeau of iiiiimoods, with diamond aigrette I , pearl and gold necklace; diansood eatariOgs, tke. Lady Rnana- - aPettleont of white 'afar, with a rich bor der of suhdued sillier i draperies of crape, timainaste4 rot; grapes and vine leaves, tastefully tied. up with Frcnch itow. • en, tassels, &c. the train to correrpond. Head-dress:few. then and diamonds. . • . Lady iitLOOIL 4 —A. white satin dress, with draperies of white net, richly embussed with silver, arid edged with silver lilies; ornamented - with wreaths of peasioa flowers. He 4 d, ' drew, feathers, mad diamonds. kadi D. FLExtso—Ware a green satin dress, With white ' patepsnet drapery, looped up arth-rich gold cords and ice, eels. o Head-dress , feathers nod diamonds, and point lace. , `• Lady E b sserm is—Wore a pinbantin dress, with white pa . . teat net drapery, looped up with silver rope eqd stiasata.. ` Heacadress, feathers surd point lace. , • .• . . 1 ,lady d. LnatLeva-A dress of• alike satin and crape, em. i tressed with silver, and edged with silver • layers. • WA dress*t feattrers anti diametral. Lady C. ScOar-,A. dress of Mac satin, with draperies of white not;' , betratituliy lonameitted . alit. VirplUils and bemires of pearl beads, ktead-dtesiti instates. nall'll;am..rtits. .i ' . [late esters r I • . . _ !TM ',...".1F1.4" , 1 • ..e I. • , - l , ,