The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-16 00:00:00

I . inao• Knee of despondency, whir represented to ' , are been previously in high spirits. Troops hail • Elven Pent from CSTACCS• tit strengthen the girrisun of 14 (hays*, arid the atamo; activity prevailed in putt?* the *et mee e iessiti)lete slate of defence i., rill, the peatneditated attack. Business was cautpiron) et 0 stood in- La Guayra. mid Pigeon Cabana in conseluence of the.h);;:vre int! 'OFF: Tat Carapeas Onzitte of the gl u t of April cps. ta;no two-adicial accounts of actions between a de. tschserot - of the Royalists, •comrisanded by Pereira, 4 ...‘`sari the Independent', tinder Bolivar, Peet, Moo- Vale, anti Anainitegui. The that of which took . . pliace. on the'e7ilt of March, so Trapiche de la ..tjansittra, in which the Independents are stated to 1 , helm! iisot 400 men, killed and erentided, nod 55 liri‘oners; the loss of the Royalists amounted to i . • 6 1' • ?Ili iiiiZed and 40 wiinlitlesl. The force of the 1n ... .1-Vendelte is not Otesedy known ; it is stated to Vir ' ..,.i. , . ~.,,.,...4fil of tins Vighldwaril and Bteiefei6i'bet i.i'in.,a id infafitry, a tale corps, partly English. The -:._ .~. Krum the number deed found on the roads : the sap it is nn easy to calculate the loss of .t►e ...:,'''''' 7 ,OIIEIGN INTELLIGENCE. II _ . „L e a , ~,,.- - tqatmionsts. • ...... 4P.JEK" . ~_ 'I '. sr. tLoup. JUL - V 14. the King honoured with his '4.l;m:tem Yeitterday tht contract of inarrisge between the Count de Mor.drevir.r. Lieutenant in the King's Guards, and Lady Caroline Brodeurll Bruce, dangliter of Lotd Ay le,bury, a Peer of England. The President of the Chamber of Peers, at the } , ead of the members of the bureaux, presented, for Lis Majesty's approbation, the project of law adopt ed in the sitting of the preceding day, relative to &he rapenditura of the year 1519. The Minister of the Interior presented to an an. dienceOf the King the President and Members of the boreso of the Chamber of Deputies. The Pre sident pieced in his Majesty's hands four projects rd Taw. adopted in the sitting of the Sth of the rob, At tylf.past one o'clock the King went in his e.iiiiage to Versailles, and having reviewed the c•.ards of the company of Noodles, he entered part of the park which is called the King's Garticn. This part actnally forms a very beauti fi.i English garden, representing that of Hartwell, in England, where his Majesty had resided. The King walked for a long time in this garden. and :her. proceeded to Trianon. where he found troops ciniem up in order of battle, and passed them is review. His Majesty returned to St. Cluud at half. past five o'clock. . .. culture, the first source of all riches; they talk of encouraging snit protecting it. and have even con sulted the sletnoires on this subject left by the celebrated Count D'Arands. The whole population of Spain amounted, on the Ist January lac. to ten millions; France is a ter ritory of the 'same extent, and has twenty-seven millions, notwithstanding the ravages of foreign and civil war, and the horrors of the Revolution. This is owing to the division of property, the suppres sion of convents, and the enlightened protection given by that Power to the national manufactories.. DRUSSEI.9, JULY 13. It is acid that the famous Fondle has obtained leave to reside in the northern provinces of the kingdom.—(Brassels Papers, July 13.) tect the other. : 1 / 4 3 FLANDERS MAIL. cAal.SßL:ffe, JULY 3. His Majesty the Kit% of Bsvuria arrived here to. !Ivy. ; he is lodged in the palace of the Grand The Queen end the s:X Princesses set out to day fir Munich, and will also come to Baden. MAYS CE. JULY 6. 11:s Majesty the King of Wirtemberg arrived * brie yesterday. and is gone to-day to Coblentz, wLere he will have an interview with their Imperial 'Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Vfli . .imar. mud the Princess Ro)al of the Nether lands. It is tliong!it that the King . will not be at Stutgard 611 the lith. FRANKFORT, JULY 4. The Prince Royal of Prusqa arrived here yes ervdsy, and will remain here some days, to pay visits to several Counts in our neighhourhood. It is 'Mated', that the Kine•nf Pruseia will leave Berlin rat the 911 i for Twei.ilitz, and will return to his ea- OW about the 15tli of August. Prince Frederick Netherlavds arrived here to-day ; he will go so ck,ntents the day after to-morrow with the Prince Royal of Peussia. These two Pricers will after imitttinAto Ingather to kiwitxerland. Lueriiiig, who ostrnweston assassinate M. Ibell, studied at the ~lmwt [alt tiehielbsreg, which he left only Id ittiltAlti ago. Accounts from in Hungary, say,, , thistslie young Coent of Brllrinny, aged Si xears, who .6sinmitted the dreadful crime Gf par wide. swat beheaded on the its% of Jute, at six the Morning. AUGSDIIRG, JULY It is Slid that the relations betsedit the Prince of `fakir acid Taxis and the Kingdom of Witteinlierg Inure 11;:rti esitinly settled, alter a short negociatiost. l'his Prince, who h•s s distinguished plaCe among the Ni.6 l .< flanges of Germany, bath by his high sank and III• exitliaise territorial posiiedsions, hos • 4ste example of iroderstiou d and know ledge of the spirit of the fiat's, in admitting the firinciple, that the privileges wf Ilk order dinglit not to4idise . s prejsdieNl ineidenee din the gesieral josh- Winos of the Stale. Tisii exansple will, doubt loot, effectually contribute to pat an end to the 'r!;}fr:,•taces between the Sovereigns, the Nobles, and Cie n, ople of Oettounp—and the Prince of Tour tied Taxis wile have the piessing satisfaction of Living been wit of the first of hi■ hider who with erinal judgment an) good-will Ines ktit Ins baud to Ca- ;prat taw of conciiietiusi. mu*, /ONE 49. ' . The corvette The Vo&week s Well arrived at Cadik With letters from South itatericr. has brought THE s H 'PRES S. LONDON. FRIDAY. JULY Hi. 1819. The country will soon have an opportunity of appreciating the real character of the recent pro ceedings at Stockport, for we !earn that bills of indictment were found by the Grand Jury, at the Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday last, against Sir CHARLES WotTELEY, Bart. and Josren !WOW, a Dissenting Minister, for having uttered seditious speeches at Stockport on the ifith of lust mouth, is with intent to excite tumult and insur motors within this realm." These proceedings on the part of the Government are. we presume, to be considered as the first fruits of the determination, so emphatically expressed in the Speech front the Throne, of exerting the porters intrusted by law to the executive authority fur securing the general tranquillity. We lament extremely the necessity that prompts the Government to have recourse to measures of severity.; but in this instance their proceedings are sanctioned by the usage. and prin ciples of the Constitution—they rest findy upon the strength of those laws to which the people have long been accustomed to look with confidence and respect, and from which the Crown has hitherto derived its firmest support-s,dhey do not conformal by arbitrary imprisonments the innocent end the guilty, but have brought the matter honestly uud candidly before the legitimate trilmttal of a Juty, which sill at the same time vindicate the public tranquillity. and prevent the viulatiou of individual freedom. Upset the merits of the care now selected by the Cloveriament, it would not be consistent with &batty. or with justice to the individuals affected, to bastard, an opinion. It Will he of the utmost advantage to then, and to the country, that the •-. ly lf 0• • k t " fr, ~.-17›. , AR: ~ , . t dispatches Irons Vera Criss, Lime, hid the Havan• , urinals cot' . lerrihauld :lie A 1 it tleistipossisased nab. Hitherto the Govinmentleasnot been in aas pomilide whh the matter to which their attention 4,-.-e. 06 i lek .--' .t ;'' r `es , Wel y hurry to publilh them in the Valerie 4f Marbitta. must shortly be &awn ; we boo*. therefore, that in . 7 0 ,M \ . : ..,... :F.- .7 .... :. nad ,, \ •t .::,. e.,. O. A . which seem! to indirnte that thew contents err not , aveis h. ting to , speak upon this subject. our example r w p f ;, - 7. - i i- aa / 14 0 ggie r e...... A ...) ~..5.4.1. %WT.- s -Q-P.•" tol&C) ow •ad . from Whet -hos t ran opired. A nem ~....... followed by our eoutemperariee. We may, .. 1 ~.. , * ,•,, ._ ._ . . I - that'Oeir„ Morino urgently demands reinforeements , lellerver, be permitted to remark, that when the POLTR Y. f2 e v i i i thout which hiesituation would become very crib- eet_ngs of large bi;dies of the people he strongly s. l• Fears are eufertained for the Isthmus of Pa/A. irlirelted by general and individuel calamity, other ma. It is not fritgoiten that a troop of-hardy free e means mny be devised for correcting the evil besides looters and buccaneers once had the boldness to the severity of legal proceedings. • We ate a"u"ra cross it, to: pillage some towns iiii the South Sea, that the Ministers egoista be guilty of a very crinti an enterprise which was considered at the time nal neglect of their duty, were they to look with when those bold adventurers executed it. as one of indifference at every foolish or wicked matt who the most daring recorded in military annals. Its may think proper to go abont the country ieflem general the • fureieners of vitriol, station. w h o j big the pussione of an ignorant and turbulent mol now throw themselves upon South America, are titude ; but in the ',resent instance their difficulties considered as new freebo'oters, who hope to are of their own creation. The people, who feel the write themselves. But times are much changed, preMure of extreme poverty, and unfortunately for most of the provinces in which they lend, entertain the notion (whether correctly or not it is formerly' rich in gold and silver awl precious bew 11111 l tertiary to determine) that the Ministers productions, are now rtimert : twides, oeressil have neglected their complaints and aggravated has almost every where lout arms into the timid.; of their diarrhea will, of course, snake common the pe-ple, who begin to become gond suliliere I cause with than %ham they consider their :whether they combat for the Royal or the Indepen. eltimlisinns; they will think themselves assailed dent cause. It is certain that the Cio . Z , ernment is t through the persons of the ittdivirloals marked preparing measures to alleviate the e mot i on o f t h e out : by the Government as examples of severity ; Spanish exiles ;it is thought that many of them titer will accustom themselves to regard the will obtain permission to return home at the King's j Alinisters es tyrannicat, and themselves as op. marriage, but no general measure will be adopted, f l pressed, until even the form of the Government end the whole wilt be limited to some exceptions will become an object of dislike. No man, boast more or lees oeuterons. f Mg the possession of common sense, could believe Those 'triter. who in journals and pamphlets the speeches of Sir CHARLES NVOLSELEY, or any have expretsed themselves with equal bitterness i other orator, at it Stockport or Birmingham Meet and went of decorum against the prearat order of I ing, capable of exciting any dangerous feeling things, are especially objects of jealousy, and it is among the multitude, if the people were not pre very (1001001 whetter t h e rees i of those w h o are disposed by involuntary idleness and poverty to in this case will be speedy. Letters intercepted at give a favourable hearing to their harangues. But lite frontiers, written by exiles to ;Itch relations and let the Ministers evince a kindly sympathy for friends, have also injured their cause; time alone the sufferings of these poor people—let them tneni. can efface the unfavourable impression. which these feat even a willinguess to do them service, and not letters have caused in the thwerament to the pre. 1 excite them to desperation by displaying the ter judice of the Miters. I rors of the sword and of the law, and Sir CHARLES Accounts from Madrid say, that :lie King has I "'MARLEY'S speeches will fall as harmless on the signified to the new Itlinistry his intentions to em. obtuse ears of his Stockport and Birmingham audi ploy all our remaining resources to hasten the de- tors, an they have done on other occasions round parture of the expedition front Cadiz, which may the hustings of Covent-garden. The people of now positively be fixed for the month of August England have ever been characterised for their next. Our Monarch is persuaded that this is his steady loyalty, and in affectionate attachment to only resource to change the face of affairs in those their Sovereign no people have ever exceeded countries. Many persons, however, consider Attie- them. We will affirm with confidence that this rice as lost to us, whatever efforts we may make to principle is still strong within them, and if for • subdue people who seem resolved to sacrifice every moment any portion of them may seem disposed . thing in defence of their independence. to listen with attention to those who would lead Our commerce is in a state of langour which it l them from the strict line of theirconstitutional duty, a impossible to describe. The seas are covered we may conclude that their confidence has been with privateers, who pursue even to the entrance betrayed, and their interests forgotten, by those of our ports the vessels which escape their cruisers. who world find it their advantage to cultivate the People begin at length to tern their eyes to agri- one, and whose duty should prompt them to pro. We have received Paris Papers of Monday last, from which we have made extracts. A Flanders Mail arrived last night with Papers to the 13th instant, extracts from which are git►en in our preceding colurunr. We have received Jamaica Papers to the i2il May, containing some interesting intelligence from South Ainerica. It is stated in a Paper of the 2c2d, that a squadron, consisting of four frig a tes, supposed to be under the command of Lord COCHRANU, mode an attack upon Callao, the sea-port of Lima, but were repulsed with great loss. Subsequent information, however, communicates accounts of the blockade of Callao, by seven vessels hearing the Chilinis flag, tinder the orders of his Lordship. The Governor of Barbadoes had detached several schooners and a sloop of war to protect British pro. perty on the coasts of the Spasii.h Makin ; as. from the reinforcements lately received by the Insurgents. she Governor was afraid that the property of the British merchants would he endangered by the ex. emirs of the Insurgent Commanders, should they prove Human'. Yesterday the Duke of YORK toinsacted military business with the PRINCE MuEnt nt Carlton. The Lore, Captain SMITH, arrived on the 11th instant at Waterford, in 23 days from Cadiz. On the 27th Julie, seven leagues west of the Rock of Lisbon, she spoke the Calypso, Portuguese fri gate, 68 days from Rio Janeiro, which confirmed the news of ARTIOAS having entered Briesins Acres, awl of x Portuguese squadron being left blockad ing that port. The brig Beresford, Copt. SPENCE. arrived at lVaterford on the 11th instant from St. Julio's, which she left 27th June. Prices of imports look ed heavy, io consequence of unusually large ar.. rivals ; nor was an advance of prime expected ; oe material reduction, however, had taken place. The seed fishery had been quite prosperous; the cod fishery was very promising. Wages were very high--181. for youngsters for five Months. We are sorry to perceive, from the St. John's Papers, that the dreaded typhus made its appear ance in a few cases at St. John's, suppmed to hayes been brought (ruin Ireland. The effected persona were immediately removed to an hospital, cud every precaution was taken agritist contagion. TO MISS ONE/U. f►Mutt • UUkf.l PAPIOR Mr. PETRE arrived in Wakefield on Friday week. and has taken some pains to have 3 public meeting in that town. but happily without effect. We un derstand, that on being introduced into one factory, mud after explaining the nature of his mission. the principal dismissal hint by kicking him out of the place. He was working in Wakefield, as a jour neyman tailor, siesta two years sisKe.—(fr skvfirld Journal/ Oh, ordcame from ri .1 at tnt strand, 4th, trek to yollf 7attre heti, The richnst rail, the brightest gem, Ist Ftrin's elitering Oh. lovely air:alter' though ere mit* The lustre ~f those a.. 11 bine eye., Though cs try heart within oar isle Pays hotaage to thy rtihied 'rts nut thy beastly, tio Hot ran The Reline dirinr. the spark from Heaven, The genius I.lllli 1/1111, ri aidmatts thy wroAroug mind, That wins the triumph proud and high, Thy country's loud idolatry ; '1 is that within thy generous breast Fair Virtue dwells, a rhrrish'il guest, to spotless majesty sew, re, Attends thee through thy bright career, And shows n her richest gifts to bleu Thy talents and thy loveliness. I spiny kuides; ond upwortit Of 1,000 hor.es. The Whole of the Spanish ftv.ce cenented of Ain' infantry, and 1,9 covidry. 'l'be. second is dated Antoci, heti 3,. and.cie• visas actwit, or rather a suouiesfen of skirmishes, %de took place on the rffla Intik of the river t,et‘licen the March and the .1 , 1 of 1 ,, xrd j loin of the• Royalists was and twenty-five wounded, that of •tlia independents inns' have been considerable, A LMACK'S. The last hill for the sP3III/11 took place on Wednesday evening at these elegant Rooms, which was attended by nearly 400 persona of the first distinction and fashion ; dancing c 1111 l numeral suun after eleven o'clock, lest off by the following couples : Earl of Belfast of Exeter Lilly G. l'atie. Lind Loughborough Viitcotsat Lady J. Prizet. Connt Carman Miss Filsclarence. Earl of Denbigh Miss Palk. I.ord T. Cecil .. Miss Fitzgrr tld Lord Valleturt Lady H. BiuJentil. Among other distinguished fashionable' were— Duhee—Wellington, Beaufort, Argyll, San Carlos, and Grafton. Dm* —Rutland, Richmond, Montrose, Atoll, Somer. set, and Bedford. :11arquisits—Downshire, %Vinchtder, Camden, E%cter, and Tavistock. Narchionerses—Sllishtiry, Do w nsh ire, Winchester, Dowager Lansilown, Taristock, and Cholinnodeley. Earls—Shur, Westmorland, Clonmrl, reflation, Ahoyne. Ailefibury, Belfast, Gallowov, Carnarvon, Gower, Charte snout, and Shaftesbury, Cornfours—liarrowby, Bathurst, Forte/mite, V:rulam, Jersey, Dowager Carnarvon, Besborough, Bruwnluw, and Galloway. The Pcrsian and must of the Foreign Aenbassa.lcori tad their Ladies. THE ITALIANS. We perceive float the public prints, that Miss MACALLCT has undertaken to read ibis celebrated, tbough unfortunate Tragedy. The undertaking is peculiarly areluutta i and en. titles her, therefore, to peculiar consideration in the se contplislittient of it. There was a readin, . we understand, iu Soho-square, last Sittig, in which Miss MACAULIY gave such lively satisfaction to 3 select party of literati, that she has been requested to give the public an opportunity of •jsidgitig whether this Tragedy is dramatic or not. This, it 'appears, she has consented to do; and Saturday evening 4 the lime in which she is to exhibit her trial of skill. A great deal of curiosity is afloat un this occasion. The Tragedy Iris - been pilimmtd twice, and withdrawn under circumstances of a peculiar nature. That it has many fine scenes, few pei , ons hare been hardy enough to deny; and that it has &fiefs, its noel ardent admirers have not hesi. titled to acknowledge. Thais cirennistanced, it has been placed in a predicament which no otl.ce Tragedy has ever been before; and it is higio time that sonic decisive judg ment should be pawd upon it—tree from passion use one aide, and equally free from psi tiality on the other. Tuesday the Princess At:GusTA, accompanied by the Earl of WINCUILSEA, General GARTH, and Miss Dlsanows, enjoyed the diversion of fishing at Virginia %Voters. The lirincesis partook of some refreshment at Air. JonNaoN's. Her Royal High ness arrived at ht r apartments in the late Quern', Pa lice yesterday afteinooo, to be present at the grand ball given by the PRINCE REGENT in the evening. The Princess called at Kensington on her way from Windsor to L lon, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of KENT The Princess SOPHIA rides out doily in Windoor Pd, k. Yesterday Prisice Lr.oPot.n with the Duke •nct Duchess of YORK, at Ynt k-house. The Marquis of ORMONDE unused yesterday st the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street. from his seat in Kent. The Alarquiv and Nlarel,ionear of THomowD. end the Ladies O DRY N, ere expect.d iu town te-morrow, et their home iu Clifford-vireo, from Bath, nhere they have resided during the led twelve menthe. The Counter' Dowager or JP.RSF.T has taken 11 house for twelve months nt Cheltenham, to the great Joy of the tradespeople of that gay place. Miss O'NEILL. accompanied by her brother and sister. left town alter the play, on Tuesdey night, fur Dublin. The Poem of !)ors Amt. which hes been re cently arlyertistrt in so •hakinga manner, iP, arrerd ing to rein.pt, th. landrit.lion of Lord BYRON. The work puhli<hrri “r,rfesscs 10 by die two first citirtos, and occnirier, (l o a m ) raw a. 'l'. COOL E, the t•ingrr, kis ente►ed into an ta. gagriurnt, for a short pimod, ut the Royal Coburg Theatre. Ile appears 'here on Monday, in The Traveller", which report soy, is beitig got up with great splendour. Mr. WILLIAai MACaFADY is engaged for six nights at the Eitiiiburgli '1 bemire. Mr,. DATISOK has succeeded Mrs. MARDYN at the Newca,ile Thrsiite. POSTUOMOCS TB A 1t1.5.--PrOrrigtOr ENGRL being once tat diuner party, niirre the converse lion turned 'spoil Captain Coux viol his celebrated voyages round Ihe wiiil,l, un ißnureut person, in cider to contribute lib mite innards social tulet coatse, a.krd him, •rl'r..y it es COOL killed in Isis first vuyage ?"—" I briitve hp er as," replied EIf•EL. " though he did trot mind it much, but iuntudliste ly entered upon the second I" 4b. ...•••• bßAivn FANCY PRESS BALL AT CARLTON•IIOUSE. Last Hight the Pal Not REGENT 11 g! fancy tire .% ball at Carbou-hott%e to a aum• •„• party. The following dresses were worn by the on tins splentbil occasion : HER ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCES SONIA of GLOUCENrrit . . An elegant robe of white satin, suited) maser lar..s diTine, trimmed with blond laer, w orn over petticoat, with a rich silver lama ratite in Gni% i; Head-dress, silver turban, with a prolusion of irailo is . , diamonds. HER ROYAL HIGHI2.Sti THE DUCII (*.SS if YORK A costume of the Quern of Navarre orillisu n boo, with a train, ordanteuted with Iwo rirli ioneaa void , body and sleeves richly to emitted t 4 1111 pill disotouds. Head.drtas, a wreath of diamond', hrith a a s, y rich c ow veil. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCIIFIN OF KENT. Colasagne of Joao d'Arc; a dim of wore!, three very rich Hosistera of gold, sleevre of ,t i t • !di gold ; n eery nil ith.te satin to,ily, precious at,,,,, Head drew., a hoop of lola std L. ui.,• Vrlvrt, oroinneotr4l with feathers awl wh ic h • eery much athoirrit. 'DOWAGER DUCHESS Or ItUTLA 'AD A ridi g 1514.. frim..,l gal•I and silwer 16171111111 e; $ •firer Meru UVrf it, and trinint;el to l'orrrnovn:l oe.. 'Annie of feathers with a prinfaiicios of ilmetnna.. DrefIESS OF RUTLAND A riosliimt. of Ihr Frallf;th•r dr Foi in bar eissid vtry rich mhite ratio risers, !simony', with I 1.11,1 row, • r blond, sod finir sanl.vuz of Knit* and satin, mini Award ii, thr atoll a row of pearls; idevres mid 14.4 riele. guar nwd viiih blood meld rails. Ocail-dress, siiYrr wht.t mud silver tldwirs. DUCHESS Of HEI)FORI) A Smyrni.in costrinac iirtlicost of blue Cashmere. niu m c, cently 1,1111,1101 real in coloured silk and gold. tasitfallf.i, Ritmo, in lionpicts, with a rich gold eand)ke triSsatinf .0! the boilowi ; Iwedy road Fleeces composed of wet, eaprikii 'Rhrttieknd iu goid and colotirral SI lk ; au Apr , " a gold and stunt s in v iri 0000 q rich colours, ornamented with super!, gold awl siik fa fur to coirespoint. lieltddreu. flowers, with a profusion of rural and gold wroaaseeta. DUCH FAS OF RICHMOND. An ancient costume of France ; a satin Kitimat! of p.ti (wait, with lama trimming; a move elegant hotly aitlo.4; taf the same., ctivervil with thaatouits. ficati-itetai a pi. fusiwi at thantimila. DUCHESS OF PORTLAND. A Spanish coatione • • black satin peilicont, in cold, twiiiimed wil ls three roars of g"Nifrifici. allow tom; body and sleeves covered wills cold mid &moon& black satin Spanishiiiiie, and a piotasison diumuuds. DUCHESS SAN CARLos. Costume of a Cruatian lAdy ; 4 »lute cro. de Ts:ap'oe dre,.., I Ifiritaily iiisonuol wills guld and %over 1644..1 blue silk, with • row of fringe. A black et 4nd e. cusercd with diamonds. MARCHIONESC OF HERTFORD. A rich Hebrew dress of white crape, rit•'r•;, in euhl, over it a tunic of rich ruhy velret, rksl.o•4.o . + l W , embroidered in gold, with I And trollop•, I'lll , l, •11th • clasp of diamonds Hiatt tircaa, nett go!‘i swim melded with a pna(nsiou of supra, diaimuulai cryle veil embroidered in gold. AfARCHIONESS OF WINCHF.STER. . _ A Daniel ro.tamr of gold 14ma, wins Iwo rows of patae p7nmlrs, with a gold &more ; a r, d lutist skirt Oil tort uc the bide, trimmed with gold; a blnrk velvet aims: /tipper, trimm e d with gold and vicious stones. livad•drtsa..a tows,: of red satin , ornamesitr.l with feather■ moll coloured •twos MARCHIONESS or RATH. A Queen of Fenix-, Infanta of Spain; • cloak e f Wit • - Louise hose, • mbroldravd with 101.1; a gold lam lined with puinvaii. Head-dress, a Spauish how of I rim...o• satin. MARCHIONESS OF TAVISTOCK. An Alexandrian Lady; n blue satin dress, cm! roldfred in gold; tonic, ■ gold and silver !issue, trimmed u.lll 61:.f frinre, slerves of lams. A veil or wt rmbruideitd vi,, gold ; a rap, yt llowi•ilk and silver, cowed unit tt µqu.,te and diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF SALISBURY. The dress of ti priestess; robe of while trimmed with borders and rows of cold frtrtr. to correspond, with tiara band, act. of diamond s, rid. rms, red of crape. COUNTESS OF WARWICK. A Spanish diens of rich whirr satin, ilrgautly tr: teemed with pink Win (Terra, hound with cnld , the bottom ti ihr dress intersperard with a profusion of cold tut :s ; h ".} • rich while satin In e.irresposid, with stomacl.rr of e spat diamonds. Head-tine, ostrich feathers soil diamond I. COUNTEQS OF MEXBOROOOII. A Spwaish dress of rirh amber satin , with rows of vau• dykes, trimmed with gold rend a profusion Of ftblll (0.1 Its ; !Jdi of black rehret, rich'," ornamented with a twillisul p-. 14 st, witichrr, pad epaulets, &e. to correspond. Hen I -dc•ss, A Spanish hat, with ostrich feathers and super!, Altai COTYNTECS OF RESTlojtomm. A green satin dress. richly end. ..min-id in gold front, body, and sleeves, d with softie•. a other precious stones. Head-dross, di.terus of .i 4 amoitak COUNTEvS I.IEVEN. A black velvet dr/ .a, tibrinftl with told, ',ily 14.1 .era s averred wiih diamuuds. Head-dins, a prufu.l an uf d;+ mood.. COUNTESS OF ANTRIM Cosinme d'Aernidr; a dark I.lue dad:mutot, ea throadetri walk gold, Anal Ip/111.1,1;w tlryca, and Raslb uf, c. , *ills a I.,Niaa sgpord. A very 'rich gild tuo, s °ma mented with an elvilt. LADY CASTIEREAGIL Lally of 3iori3lx, al11111'014: fred in gold; a posiceall loose, ir inured will, gold; boil) sirs ••• covered wills diiimouds. lieiol.dressi, a iitAdven cos, tol woe dial/10116. THE LADY OF THE FRENCH AMRAssAllou Costume of it Ludy iu the Inne of - I'3IICI. 1;n "h 1 , satin priticail,embr,i , lrro-d in p. 1.1. This dress had I must brautuitil iffect. A e6E, nese of blond. LADY ELIZAIIETH MANNERS. Same dress as the Diudxss of 1111043,.1. LADY GEORGINA FANE. Cosinme of pewfwwt I w white histripx sod silver: hands sod pink, and • dress of 'Niter 1.1 0 . open on the sides, sod dieed op with siltie bands, and t••c sleeves the same. Hv t.l.4trexy, or diamonds. LADY F.. THTNNE. A Chinese costnnly ; a white satin decay, embroidered is gold; a Chinese tissue of gold and silver; body sod slowirs, satin, covered with themost beautiful stove.; a trithww. band covered with [wails sad diamonds ; the .toesarto , covered with diamonds. The ehltal , Ce IRO beauty of Um. dress is not pve•ible to Ire described. LADY LOUISA THYNNE. A Venetian • hl ce smiu &e.,, trimmed sod diamonds; body dolt sleeves trimmed o coral; a tippet of gaits?, iflUilled with gold and sels• It is tiollotF l hle ....I.•erihe the 114111,11, LADY MARY BENTINCK. A Micas!, Lady; a g.l. Imam ; • tun it as r co!.1 puncesu tissue, and ul.l lams (urban. LADY (P.SORGINA NRIRPITII Madona; a rich Wick ratio dr.-to, tritaint.4 with •nti,i prorbe; a body at white astir, trimmed as , b •• LADY E. EDGCUNIBE. A Ceselis• Ludt ; • tunic, rinbriiitireed with 0 , 0. i .r apicot Antis drePs, ombruid•rtd with sil,cr e a•J tyc. y . w~ b ' , i %a