The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-24 00:00:00

anA DEPUTY BLACK Rote r pSaking h s obeisatlcesi went tip to the rails of the altar, on the right side; p y r e he received , fmm the Ye oman of the Watds ro be, a rich carpet and ettihion, which, with the As- sistance or: the Yeoman, he laid down tor the Soil Trlssios to kneel upon. i lathe mean ri Geller R summoned the Knight(' I on their stal,s, beginning with the junior ; each' ihz en akitig las reverence in his stall ; and rem rcatiiig the sane, with I.ls companioa, in the choir, .tired undir his hawser. All the Litights standing thus under their ban ; .is, and the Prelate tit the Altar to receive the t ff t ugs, Pie Sovesr IGN, making his reverence to 1 . Altar, descended from his stall ; and then, mak. g 40.:)ther reverence in the middle of the choir, to the Offering in the following order : caner. itcilsai r. The Cbawcahrr. The ehlintaiiiain. The sword of State. ThiSorrerigo. I I.' MA . Arties Tr.oitt The Senint Knight, being the knight appointed ficlive; die Olfdring to the so:settn. InA•ie his teaference iss the procession pass-dr; Mid. sheteupon,. place! himself a little lsehtud i lis M Jae's - Y, on the' tight tide. The Sot/cation, coming to the r.• ils of the altar, made a reverence; worn Deputy Mick nod, on h;s knee, delivered the offet jog to the Knight, who delivered it to tt Sor ea si ; and Hio Ma tsT,y, taking off his cap and fathers, put the °Wei ing into the bacon, held by the Prelate, assisted by tie Ike-. 5..,v sit fit Gl6, rising, made his reverence to the Altar; and, retiring, avia'to'r in. the middle of! the choir, all the attendants turning as His MA - Jr • did, and making thek: reverences at the' same time, and, being in his stall, another. The Knight, who delivered the Offering, retired under his banner, when the Procession came opposite the same. Durine the Soy e'mir's return, the Officers of the Wardrobe removed the carpet and cushion whereon His Majeaiv had kneeled ',leaving the first carpet and placing two cushions for the Knights ; and DEPUTY BLACK ROD, with the usual reverences, returned to his place. All the Knights standing under their banners, the Provincial Kings of Arms joined with usual reve rel., es, and went to Ili* Royal Highness the Prince of W.l.'s t who, in the middle of the choir, made his Joals!e reverence, vie. first to the Altar, th....n to the ‘tuvratiorr, and was conducted to the Altar; where, taking off his cap, and. making another re verence, he kneeled, and offered gold and silver in the boson; and, returning in the same order, went into his stall; where, making his reverence, lie sat down. Then two OfEcers of Arms attended the next Knight. or Kr.ights in seniority biting companions; who offered in like manner. and in nn till all the Knights and the Proxy Gtftr,ni, ac.,l ascended iota their stalls. Divine Service proceeded, and "-hat ended, the Prelate was concluded to his seat by the Versa. of Saint Ceorge's ChapeL RETURN. G a then summoned the Knights under their banners, Juniors first which done, 'The Poor Kniztsts joinedftesie their rottesteltees, and war nut of lhe Chgir,; as did the Neb.-ash, the Officers of N t rnts. the Knights. and the Officers of the 0 tder.• ;he Lost) CH Autism LAIN, and the fiwoao of S r A Tit preceded the SOViittION LS before. The procession r..oved to the great West Dc or of the Chapel, up tl e South aisle, 411 J out at the South door, to the liprr Castle. tut the Proxy went i procession no farther than the South dour s where tfo• mantle of his Prtucipul was delivesed to the Se or. The Poor Knights and Prebends filed of ea either side in the Guard Chamber. The Officers of Arms, and the four Ser;eants at Arms, in the Presence Chamber. The Knights Companions divided on either side in e Royal Apartment. The SOYLE SIGN, having the Officers of the Order bet we Man, scent under c.e State, where Le saluted the Knights by pulling off his cap; and then retired till dinner time It was past five o'clock before the ceremony had finished, when the procession returned in the same order as it entered the Chapel, with the band playing the March in Herrn/en • DINNER.• r • The Dinner was laid out in St. Gebrge's Hall. When the first service was placed on the tables of the Sovratium and Knights, the Knights and Of ficers bent in their Order in the Pt. acne: Chamber AS herore, and Hs MAJESTY under the State; itc cession as made t s the 11,411, in the following at half-past five o'clock : The Officer. of Arms. 1 •.e knights, I. their th 1. r, atems.ll:v4 tisci: Stalls. ho Officers of tiro Ord -T. •lie Lof.l or. nl lie Soold of Slate. Tilt SOVEREIGN. The Officers of Arms divided at the lower end of the Hall; the Knights above them in a line, ae. tording to their seniority. (the setitor nearest to the l..ate). who took or their caps and feathers as the :vitt% r passed. o!ficers of the Order pro tiaids 4 before the Sovs.asii.st w the and Theo retired hebini the Knignts. The Sol:tilt:l4s being uhder his State, saluted the Krirhis; and :he Princes of the Blood Royal attended the Heat-pop, and stood at the cuts of the table. Grace being said by ti.e P.elate, the %Le. tun sit down. T.., it the Knights put on their caps, and were eat•titio,d by the officers of Arms to the table, the st-niots 1 sr , passing up from the lower end, and taking t:, .r phu.es ..cording to their beoiority. The Prosy of Cie Earl of HAwDWICKL took his place below the juhior Knight. Toward s t h e latter end of the first course, a large lilt cup being brought to the Soy Ettstos by the Cup Bearer, His ~ . .MAJ LIT V• drank to the Knights; who being, at His :11 aJcsr v's command, informed of the same by Gaarte, stood up uncovered, p edge.itt e Suvtattosi, then sat down, and put on their raps. • The Second Coarse was then brought as follows : F..ar tine Au et Ana., Web their maces, two and Caul, roker and Trev.ur, of the Household, together, with 14.4 h. de `4 , 00. rho hewer—reGrutlenien Pe , ..utoer.. bearing /lie 4, • , ..^.--Two (106 IN. the (•.eett Ciotti—The Clerk Cutup- Cietkeithe • Immediately after..G A RTEa, attended by all du; Officers of Arms, advanced from the lower end of the Hall, wi h the usual reverences, to the Haut- Pas; and be ascending the lowest step, aid crying' • Lagesse," thrice, proclaimed the S9vrar;..tes style in Latin, French, and E .gli,h The takers of Arms then /ImA, with the usual reverences. Gamete, and the OLlL.er of Arms, then cried, " L,rgeste," thrice. Then CASTER bowed to the Duke of RUTLAN3I who standing up uncovered, Gasree, with one • Largesir," proclaimed his Grace's style in Eog. lish. CARTES, and the Officers of Arms, then' cried 4' Lnrge,,e," once. In like manner, GAR TSUI proclaimed the styles of the Earl pf Henpwicae; the Daske of BLAU °fa ; the Marquis of ABERCURN i the Earl of Peas- OROI4 ; the E4rl Of WINCH l and the Earl of Cip err LREIEI" The Ainguet ?vas afterwards brought up to the SuVßit SION s table, with the same ceremony as the second course. Dinner being ended, the Knights placed them selves in'a ;line as befine dinner ; and Gr.tce bring said by. the Prelate, and the Sovestiots having washed, the K.sights ,altogether made their reve rences to His Mai is ov, who put off his cap and saluted them. Then the Knights and Officers returned to the Presence Chamber before the Sorxectes, in the sante order in which they came. 1 he preparations for this splendid.ceremony were up to the grand , at scale, and executed with extra ordinary elegant e and rapidity. In the Chapel of St. George, where alone seats could he obtained by the purchase of tickets, • places were assigned for speetators in the thee aisles. and within the screen: visitors hid seats al lovied them in the Organ-loft, in the body of the Choir, in the. Queen's Closet, and in the Lo. J Cham berlein's Gallery. A Gallery WAS ereOed en tae north side by the Altix for the Queer; Rod PII"N -canes it WAS surmounted by a canopy of crims o n velvet, with gold fringe. On the opposite site, there was a gallery for the Lott) CIIIII4IIEAL AIN, the Officers of State, the Foreign Ambasiailors, and Ladies of distinsgion, to the number of abeet fifty, including the G KRMAN, RUSSIAN, SWLDiSH. PRUSSIAN, BAVARIAN, W I a I •MIIIEReI, HANOVE- Kt AN, NEAPOLITAN, SAIIDINtAN, POR ruoutsc, and Am ERIC. Ministers, end their Ladies. The ban• ner; of the Knights were all suspended over the stalls, and above them their respeflive helmets and crests, ;Ind armorial hearings. 1 'hey were all ether new, or recently painted, a.id gilt for the occasion, and made a very grand and chivalrous ampearanze. Purple velvet cushiens were placed b-fore the Knights' stalls. The pulpit and reading desk were removed into a site aisle, that no obstru&ion might be given te the order of the procession, and the dt:e art angenteat of the whole of the eremmy. The table decorations in 't. Georges 11.x11 were in a style of unexampled splendour. At the upper end, where the painting of King William the Third forms so conspicuous an ornament. a music gallery was erected, richly carved and adnrn-d with guild, with the Ri.yal Throne immediately under, covered with ctinison velvet endsi widened with intld, and suenn,unted with a light elenneht canopy of the SAW mate' ials ; and having at each side seats LW the 'at.i commodition of tie' Knights, companions of the FAMI LY. In 'root of this was placed the table at svitich His Viacsvir, in his quality of Sovereign of the Mist Niiole Order of the Garter, dine& aceampanie i b: all the Princes of the blood, habited in tuli rotes of tile Order. To the right of the thron.:, and on the troth side in the hall, was placed along tablqat which the' liefghts dined in their install:trim dresses - . OD ale south side there was a l o ng galkry , : e n . a ft ' for' the rice, Lion of speaat its, and covered with cries. son clew. There were several benches, for a sinii- lar accommodation, underneath it, behind the three side-tables which were set out for the servize of the Knights table. Her MAJESTY and the PSINGLISE. occupied the gallery at the west end, supported uy the Caryatides, and fronting the throne. Side tables were p.aced in the former Private Chapel, and the center was kelist u t ten to suit the arrange ments of the procession. The entertainments wets also given in the Castle ,to the Nobility_ntad Gentry, and Military Officer s, ecchts:eie of thi•Kniglits banquet in St. Gr.,rgre, Hall. Thenbief of tiseni was ho th-: Audience Cliam ber of Her MaJesev, where die Concert was given , Ante iate grand Fen. It contained (Mee tables set oat in the most beautiful variety and taste for the `Ladies. Th • Dowager Marchioness. of BATH, Ladies CAllO'64O and H 4 14C , KIRY did the honours 'to the Quesees guests. Toe QUAL m dined with the female branches of the ROYAL FAMILY iu :umber ap..rtunnt In I I,r N 1 ii.lest Presence Chamber were two table-,decorated with a Vat iety of military trophies, where the Lind CH MOLALAIN, and the Lord Stew.ud of the Household presided. The apartment, called the KING'S Library, con tained three tables, laid principally for the General (Mixers, and Officers of the Guarch, tune at Wind sor, at the beads of which were Ceuerai. GW YNA M•nmeas. and FlTZitu Y. 'nye was a large apartment under that which was used as the ball-room on a late occasion, which has been formed within these two months, by throw ing two rooms into one, where the Earls of Us- BRIDGE and PAULETT entertained a large party of the Castle visitors at a long table, decorated with lottycolonnades in white and gold,and enriched with Stag amid Georges, and an equestrian statue of His Nlaiesry in the centre, under a beautiful cupola. The die nets consisted of all the luxuries of the season, the most delicious wines, &c. 'rhe desert, at the Royal table, presented cherries, strawberries, and other fruits, in great perfection. One of the most curious articles at the dinner was the Baron of Beet. It was placed upon an oval table, twelve feet six inches, by six feet. Two new tables a!su Attraded much attention. They are nine feet wile; ornamented by Mr. F'ITZ w rca, the Confeetiener ; one of them with em hle siatical and allegorical devices of the four Naval V lank s ; viz. Lord NELsuld'S Battle of the Nile ; Lord flows's first of June; Lor d I) --UtICAN ' S Cam.. pertloWit ; and Earl ST. ViscllNT'S off St. Vincent; with excellent likenesses of the fonr Admirals.— The Loafs CH•adrEat.AlN presided at this . I table. The other table consisted entirely of Wi ntry trophier, at which the Lord Steward presided. The Knights table had no ornaments in confec tion:lel. The etserr, however, displayed som•' no. vel.devices, consisting of the em , )!emc of the order, and s•mme with silver fronts mounted with Knights in their full order His M AJI.ST Y gave a dinner to the privates of the Re•yal Hose Girds, in a room adkiining the hall of the Car le. Each man had a pint of wine . Eighteen lams tahles had cloths laid on them in the Castle-yard, fer the fragments of the Knights dinner to be laid for the rpulACe. The Marquis of Bon Kilian AM and the Earl of CA REACT were pre 4 iensed from attending the in stall ttion by indispition. " 'the Ladies dresses fir the moral% were as follow : 'VIE (VEEN Wore a gart, Wee 6..1 Asz.r tissoe dress most richly em broal.red, and ,rimmed with Aver ; a tiara of diainendk cm her hcad. sod • prolis,inti of diamonds on hrr dress. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCESS ELIZABETH. A iory.tich.aarree Aver h•,rue, trimmed with :dyer lace, sle..vrs richly e litoyAl Sisters wore the same theks Fir R ROYAf. 11IGHNFS% PRINCESS OF WALES Wore a most superb dress of purpl,.and lIIIACI weave sarsnet, with a m border of rad and silver Ivrea and crescents, richly embroidered on purple velvet--..he petticoat of very rich silver Limo, !satire. mist elegant silver fringe at bottom ...Ave' the 4netitsfa , a Over mantle, trimmed %tuba most superb V.lll,l,klC ' billfer frinee. HER ROYAL NI(,HNFSS TILE I)UCIIESS OF YORK. tierjLyal findinosesdiess wait eitirerno)p edgant no this as on every other weasion, and displayed uncommon taste both in deign All I esocuti.m ; it was a round dress of Royal purple and silver apoVed net, silver net mantle drapery and slervps, which were loaired up with diamond.. The dress was mast riclely cpill'oiderid,down the front a superb Maroon , ' belt The (runt enthro'd.‘ed in pyramid., diamond necklace, ear rings and bandeau, lace tucker and lappets. I)UCItESS OF NORTHUMBERIANT). A white sarviiet dr.zsa, trimmed with !ACC, All.l A garter blue scan, richly embroidered with sold. DUCHESS OF DORSET A white sarsrirt dre.s, richly ornamented with amethysts. • 110 , .VAGV.R DUC/lESS, OF RUTLAND. A dress of rojal limply, with an eleg int white and silver draper*; k most superb turban to conespund, with embroi der's:Stands, and% profusion of diamonds. THEDIJCIIEsS OF RUTLAND. IWhil•artelet mo•r volved), and richly embroidered with gold, with II waoq c nth 10 1 4 tissue mantle from the back of the head, with a beautiful border of gold round it. Her *Neves looped tap with diamonds, and a band of diamonds round the arm. It wve one of the loos% elegant in the Chapel. DUCHESS OF LEEDS. White at•trt dress, ttiniined with lace. THE MARCHIONESS OF DOWNSHIRE. Morning dyes• of Royal purple velvet. ktARCHWNE.SS OF HERTFORD. White am' M.‘RCHIONESS OF TOWNSIIEND. A white ...linnet dress, richly embroidered with prier Wttu scarf, cmbroid••red with silver. COUNTESS POWIS. This Ladeadress was simple and elezant-•—bliie crape em bruidure4 w:th silver—very fine diamonds. ME COUNTESS OF CLARE.. A gn?Prh Arena ruyall purples, *Ala a beAutstui w‘iite and saver Jra,,cry. THE COUNTESS T4OUNTNORRIS, A moat .upel'i pur;.les derre, enabioidered with .deer--silver net emb,i lercd w.th silver &Jae the fi..iit— haad drat. In correspond. COFTITESS dr" PIA ItDIVICKP! . - Drees of garter blue &framer, richly embroidered. COU, TESS OF ELY. A superb drral of purple and gold, richly embroidered— head dr..s. wh:teand gald. and A profuston of diamoncia. TIIE COUN'IESS OF CARDIGAN A beautiful dr,r.e la purple and silver, richly embruidered. LADY MATILD% WYNY ART). hiwohg dreg of royal purple oilk, Lchly echruidaed with ale uroo. LADY ELIZABETH, AGNFS, AND EMILY PEKci• White sartnet &err,. trintine7l wit:i lace, and rarer bide, embru , dtred wit' gold. LADY IMULGRAVE. White garStlet dr-ssgarter blue scarf, em'iru.dned. ADY DOUGLAS. A superb purple and gold drew LADY H. CLIV F. A pink crape dre-s and silver, elegantly simple. LADY RADSTOCK A draw of white satinet, richly s,iangl.xl with .ilrer. LADY GRORGIANA BUCKLEY. A beautiful drew of royal purple silk, r.chly embroidered with silver d.rwd each side of the petticoat—:rock, *lees.", and waist, to ,orrespondtho whole forming a ra , r,t brilliant efixt. LADY CHARLOTTF. GREVILLE. Corple evrn.t drew; criminal with silver LADY M. BEN LUCK. The same. 1,411 Y G. THYNNE. A perpl , sarsnet dress, with silver embroidery—head dreas, sire, L ADY ANN CULLFN A r and purple tlgsue anuque areas, with silver m.ated .leeve,—be..tl area, Om bandeau. LADY CUMRP.RLAND. A garter blue dress, with silver trimming. LADY' RANKS. A purple aannet dews, v.:ly richly triarimed with silver • prorthion of diansunds. HON. MRS. MARSIJAM. An elegant ailser turban, a white carnet drew, bode and shAtt,hl richly appliqued with silver, and waargrecipie Node!. HOS. MRS. NE:ED/IAM. A white and liaise dress, Meese, and draivery appli qued with surer. 110 N. MRS. A. STANIIOPE. Purple sarsuet dress, with geld sreibrualery tiara to match. MRS. RANKS. A Kane' blue eutbrui.lered with silver. MRS. HAMET. A garter blue sunset dress meet superbly trimmer./ with etc gala stem, einbuesell aii.br , iidery in ivy leaves, mid silver Viii dyke elegant CAI, Of blue velvet , most magisifieentl, euihruid,red iii silver, with Wreath. of ivy arid silver, to cone. spun(' watt the thews. 110 N. MISS FLNCH. A deers royal purpl.: crape, richly embruideral with silver, and Etruscan border on black velvet—a tueian to eurneipiami. HON. MISS A. IRRY. White saisnet dress and gold. HON. MISS COURTNEY AND LOUISA COURTNEY. Potpie satin drew, with r•ch triintrangt of real sitter, white crape sleur.r., emotoonietligi with .titer—"aead•dress with ii,,, ba..ileau. plant 'furry two direwi.as were particularly beautiful, ailit LION. MISS DOUGLASS, Whitt: Yr,w.t m61'1.11111,1 with silver 110 N. MISS W.%LDEGR IVE. A white crape &de, richly showered with silver spangles. MISS MARSH.AMS. These Ladies wwrr dressed alike--white saninrt dr...ea-4.0 1 y agid sleeves nchl♦ appliqued with silver, hiht a la Lirec,tat Wider. / DRAWING ROOM. The tortathrKon .7 Mr: "re war cxpeaed, the Company .lid not ter,: • semhlti at the Dr:iwilig Koons sr eictlit o'clock, the hour apnoinzeit far' it to commence. They had all of covers: to change dr. , et fois the The lihowing were anus ,g the most splendid : TIIF. QUIF.EN AND PrIINCESSE4 W hit 6. g twsoe in cwir decades, amid prociisio t cl.a.uoliJs. Pe nce.. Elisabeth's Areas was ornaiwaitid with clays of various coloured strionsr. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES. The evening dress of (did impef:al sartnet, with a mo-t su• verb border cont. ,wed of *tongs azktopAztos, familiar bunches of gripes and vine 11111 M; the sletayes yet) , richly trimmed with di,nsonda, awl wraiths of diartintids roood the olwiitlier and waiwt. At the la 4toni of am dress, a [own c'_icant saver Vaaclyke camel (Pow. DER RIIAL HIGHNESS THE DITTIESI • 1' YGRK. A white awl silver %twee, with a yen , h . monad &ow &tn. it—lace sleeves confined with diamond etrope. DOWAGER fiUCHESS Or RUTLAND. Evening arenas white tatin, richly owilwoidesed with Weer. Herd eves, ilium:aids and , DUCHESS OF NOZTHUMigit LAND. Garter-blue and silver 'Chambray trier witioa Wits sleeves and dm/mind armlets. DUCHESS OF DOR -4.'r Rich geld nsudin, DUCIIES.S OF RUTLAND. .V 1 kite satin, rietly eishroid red with lilac round the bottota and up the front—ioleases entirely silver, enthroi tered bk.-wise wail meet tolegint silver—mautlu visite 5.4.11.—h0id-r to it beautifully enilatoiitered ; it was oiie blase of miser. • DUCHESS OF LEEDS. A cold mu.lin dreac MARCHIONESS TONNSIIEND. A gold mu,lin Arts+ MkRA:HIONESS OF DOWNNHIRR. A white cam, with a most •uotei l iesthead.i.y of si'vx. fornitnrerm,A wheat, which tarefu'l • ra the tr,nt of toe dress—airilets, work, and wart to varresawad. COUNTESS OF ELF. A b^autifoldres,ut purple and .tl.er—ei .ad dress, a eisaizai vie tiara richly enihmidered with silver, nil elegant blue feathers. COUNTESS OF CA2DIG kSI. A most bevottful titers rrr white an I silver Impede net, richly a ntif., down CI- tr.,:it, and rowt.l the I^,..Aioal, with silver sleeves, plume and diamond:. COUNTESS OF F:SVFIS. f" White crape, troth sleeves Itiutorol , ter,:d with SAN , ' , 1 0 61 . bimithful tilvet. net work &ran 'the ft...tit, and leetic to cue respond ; bawd eiCal dtsmonds aodfeathrus. 4 COUNTESS OF NIOUNT:I4,IaRIS. White cape, Etruscandown t:te haat, onsbeeldrr d with sneer —iwtre eel 4.1.4••••• mat in •flllv outh•Ololo.ot *Oh silo; hat,ik4u, henini Writhes, ead Ote• couN rt,s of WARWICK. A white crape dress, w th itch ..Ivey bonier. LADY MU LGRAVE. A white crape rube, embroidered with gold. COUNTIS OF CLARE A perk ;arsoet dress, with t.•rr elegant ensbmied embroldh nod trimming, with e . iamond armlets. C • OUNTESS DE VANDS. A silver tissue dint and elegant drap u ry of Royal peride crape, writ as LtruVesii Linter, and clasped to ibitb ea.• muted., a most superb plume of Darien feabetit. THE LADIES ELIZA'S! TIL JULIA, AGNES, AND EMILY PERCY. White crapedrese with starter blue and silver hiddizah, , s. LADY TRIGGE. An elegant plume et o,trich feathers, with tiaras of whit. an d dias.l4ll4: ; a dress, with sepcib dered ...r 4•r of silver, on ;iinc.ir net , the title with blond. TIPS 4 , 4011 11•1 -r..markau d i here :iuL LADY GEORGIA?: A BULriELTY. A pi* of white crape. rii:hly 'how -red w il t tie r tpangt,i4 which was relieved wit% a itch Loafer s 1. Gr ii 31 , Velr—which ahestether hide most P . ga•it aolr.saia:o7.r. THE LADIES FITZItt .1' S. Crape dreier., tahntewtt with silver and a e—:be be said to simply elegant. LADY A. C. SMlni. A whit• crape petticoat, with an antique bwilet of ,Ilwer foil, and a tunique of crape, licitly spaitskd, and a foil b.neer —.bead chess bandeaus r Aispitom. THREE LADIES THTNNE. W:3;te drre4, richly c:nbroidlthaci with j r ,s 4 , laver band.au a.‘d aar Cr. LADY CHARLOTTE GREVILI.E. A pettiet.wt of whit: crlie, richly embroil:rad with stones ai.d 'jiver re.ingleq. LADY G. THY NNE. A white eryedrevi, with a rich silver euthroi , lery. LADY M. WYNYARJ. Drew of white Cr .pe, richly ern rrdi I yea with sArar, with • drapery of white craps • la owlierrire, ered whit other spangle—..with a border els °retire. The plume of ostrich feathers worn by the Knights on this occasion was magnificent. S: ream ostrich feathers with tie heron plume were in a .ch. The Ladies wore as many as eight and ten fea thers. I ler Grace the aichess of 121:rt AN in, and seruiril of the Nobility, had miniature plumes etaetly like the Knights, mounted with a muck heron plum•. which was very generally worn by the Ladies. At the bottom of these plumes was placed a square piece of black velvet, two inches in breadth, placed angular, richly studded with Jianin: ds. I'ne Ladies wore their hair very full behind, and a comb much higher t'ian usual, divided on the fore head with falling curls, and :.Jour two inches pack. It rose very full. in the shape of a pyramid Several Ladies wore feathers, ties d in different parts of their head, reclining to the center, there forming: a pyramid The Prihcess A VOUSTA Wag indirposed, did not joie in any of the testivities of the day. Her M aj LAI v was accompanied to the Chapel by all the other Ps t PIC MRS I the Princess of W a es. the Duchess of Yolk. and Princess So rata of GLOUCESTER. The ROYAL PARTY was :Attended by Marchioness rf Bata; Countesses CA3OIOAM. HARCOURT, and ELY ; Viscountess Cease Lv ; Ladies Three IHyNPEs, and M. Wynr kO ; and the Hon. Miss EuLarim ; Earls Mois..tom and HaiCOURT. As soon as the Procession entered the door of the Chapel. Her Moussrv's band, iu full niritorm. struck up the March in Ifercien. which they con tinued :o play during all the movem n . of the Procession. Divine Servicr.as far as The Psalms. was performed by Dlr. DJUSWOR FN. The I rlTlAintirf Of rho ,morning service was ruad by Or. Cu 'Ewa, Mr. arid Dr. H&,TN. The of Wino', 'sr it 4 read tie Communion Smince. Ile nem Knights • gave ten guineas, ten shillings. anJ ten halfpence ; • the nisi Kilig'ats .only two of esicii, es•opt the tine, Who alwurs gives tett - I • His ItiaJacrt sat in the Dr A rs'S Stall sbiri7g IM vin► Ser. ioe, arid the PIWICL in the Se::ior CA.lfnei S(111. i - 1, I