The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-19 00:00:00

Ficin the LONDON GA=T.E, Jan. 16, 1802. War,Office, ian. aO2. 26th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Ensign Thomas Jartny, from the 4th Foot, to be Cornet, vice Rogers, who ex- changes. York Hussars, W. C. H. de Goesnitz, Gent. to be Cor net, without purchase, vice Stuttereaheirn, who resigns. ist Regiment of Foot Guards, Ensign Henry Shornto be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Viscount Tamworth, who retires. 13th Regiment of FOot, Cornet Thomas Rogers, from the 26th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Jarmy, who,ex , changes. 9th Ditto, Ensign Francis Glasse, from the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase," vice Ferrier, promoted. " • loth Ditto, Ensign William Harding to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hams;,, promoted. .24th Ditto, Lieutenant Andrew Forster to . be Captain, vice Francis, deceased*. Ensign Thomas Minster to he Lieute- Dant, vice Forster. Ensign john Galway to be Lieute nant, vice Beyfield, deceased. Arthur Blake, Gera. to be Ensign, vice Minster. Volunteer Pride to be Ensign, vice Galway. xzd Ditto, Surgeon Simon Rawling, from the 56th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Jordan, Who exchanges. 34th Ditto, Ensign C. Vineent to be Lieutenant, "vice Met calf; deceased... Archibald Ross, .Gerft„ to be EnSign, vice Vincent. 56th Ditto, Surgeon Charles Jordan, from the 52. d Foot, to be :Surgeon, vice Rawling, who exchanges.' slith Ditto, john Maclain; Gene.. iet . be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Hart; prOmoted in the . Seth Foot. n . both Ditto; Lieutenant lohn Jeffes, from the s7th Foot, to be Cautain,ty purchase, vice Walker,'_who retires. Tho mas inc.-F..4.1,7w, F. s_ri to 130 Paymaster of the id Batta lion,Vice Leigh, deceased. ' • otli "Mtto, Clement Tohn Cozens, Gent. to he Ensign, liy purchase, Vice Campbell, promoted in the 76th'fOot." Szd Ditto, Lietitehantjohn Woolsey to be Captain, by pur ' apse, vice Kell, Ny'Ao retires." • 9oth Ditto, Ensign lo nn Haft from the sSth Foot, to be Lieutenant,` without purchase, Vice Dickson, • who signs. • • .N l / 4 :w South Wales Corps, Ensign Nicholas Bay!) , to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Keine; prof - Mated. . Queen's German Regiment, -Ensigp Dlount to be ' Lieutenant, vice Gr;:u, promoted M the Minorca Dragoons. . . Miller, Gent. to be F.usign, vice Thorne, pro moted. Albert Zehender, Gent'. to' be Ensign, vice Boucheporne, promoted. J. trot). Pejean, Qept.' to be Ensign, vice Blount. • BARRACKS john Flynn , Esq. late Captain-Lieutenant in tile R.9) - als; to , ire Barrack Master of Shelbourne ' in Nova Ecatia, vice Og den who his retired tiorri that Province . . Bury Volunteers. sir Robert Peel, Bart. to be Lieutenant-COonel-Comman dant. William Yates, Esq. to be majOr. To be Captains, RObett Peel; jun. 'Esq . ; Tohn Alsop, Esq. john Lorton, Esq.' ' John - lohnson, ' ' .T') bo Captain:Lieutenant,,-Jobn Seholes, Esq. 'T6 be Lieutenants, William NOrris, Gent. 'Thomas Mea: dowe'roft, Gent. Tohn 13r,nidwood, Gent. Tlicima or. ris, Gen;. - •. • Rid - lard To he Enslgris, juseph: Harrison, Gent. lames Rostron. Gent; Henry Gorton, Gent: gichard Alsop,.Gent: jatne: Hartley, Gent. - To be Adjutant, Encign Richard Alsop. C 4 id,'Ots ITN' Campbell, Esq. to be Captain. Alexander Campbell, Gent. to be' Lieutenant. lohn Tod, fun. Gent. to be .• . Ensign., 1.2y21 Carrick r'cltrztt9l.: Srcond-Liciitenant Hugh Cunningham to he First tiente. Want, vice M' iannett, who resigns. David Gibson, Gent to be Sccond-Lieufehant, vice Cunningham. Loyal .6xnr:inster hundred Regiment of Foluntars. •,. . . William Viscount couttenav to be Lieutenant- Colonel_ Comitianclant. ' William Ra l inforth, Esq. do be Major. Royal Newton and Wallac,fin - yth.cneers. Hugh Aelters, Gent. to be Sicontl-Lieutenant, vice Heron, who reOgns. MEMORANZUM‘ Lieutenant rolin Moore and Ensign Patrick 14PDermott Roc, of the Loyal Taibert Fencibles, are Sup'gr.seded, being ab sent withoqt leave. THE SUN. iGt.11.1.4 QUI; OICZRI VA.L.SUNI AUDZAT ? LONDON, JANUARY 1), I Li 2. a - :e happy to state the safe arrival in the Downs of several of the , West India Convoy— which proceeded, on for the River.—Should the wind continue in its present quarter, Southerly, we hope to be able in a day or two to announce the arrival of the THIS manning arrived a French, and likewise a Dutch Mail. The contents of both were antici pated by the Paris journals which we received yesterday. An article from Copenhagen, of the 29th ult. states, chat the Navigation of the Sound was not then stopped, though they had had frost for several clays. Four Han!bargh Milt continue due. THE Pari; Papers to the 4.th inclusive, which we received yesterday at the moment that our Paper was about to be put to Press, contain no intelligence of any importance. It appears by an article from constaio;mpk, that the Turkish Government e3t.. fetiences considerable difficulty in the settlement of its Egyptian Provinces. The Beys have manifested a ilegree of repugnance against the new Constitution, which the Porte designed for. the govevnment of Egypt ; and, they have proceeded to such lengths, as to take up arms, and even. to give battle to the Capitan-Bashai.v. The latter succeeded, however, in seizing on several of the Beys, against which Lord HUTCH t MON is said to have remonstrated, and . ty have demanded their liberation ; in consequence of .which, a difference has arisen between the Turkish and British Chiefs.. The objet of Lord g.t.^ expedition to Egypt, is stated to be, the accommodation of this serious affair. The other articles in the Paris journals are of a miscellaneous nature, and will be fou4 in our sub seque-ot Columns, :'.heir chief contents, however. are continued details or the mischiefs occasioned by the Imundations in c, -, cry part of France, 'The last Letters from Lyrnis are dated the 7th inst. ; they ire full of the different preparations which are taking place for the reception of the First Consul, / who was expeeted there on the r t th inst. The Squadron which left Havre a short time ago to join the Brest Fleet, has entered the Port-of Cherbourg, to complete its quota of men and pro visions; after which it is to pursue its destination, -Non-LING can more fully demonstrate the imme diate advantages which this Country has derived from the Peace, than the Expedition which the French Qovernment has sent to the West Inc4es. The Mercantile Interest, and the Holders of Estates in our Colonies, must be aware, that as long as the system of mis-rule prevailed in the French Settle ments? there could be no security for our own. The contagion of example would have spread itself, and. the whole of our Colonial System must have been endangered, when every neighbosring French Island afforded an asylum for our mutinous Slayes. Thus, the Genius of Conspiracy would haye been emboldened by impunity, and those distant Colo, nies ifhich have hitherto furnished so much towards the increase of our wealth and navigation, would have been reduced to the condition of burthensome and expensive establishments. The sailing of the Fleet, while it dispels these apprehensions, gives us a strong assurance of the pacific sentiments of the French 6overnment. The removal and employment of so large a force on a distant quarter, for the express purpose of quelling the spirit of insurrection, proves that France is both averse from farther Continental Hostility, de sirous of cultivating the arts of peaee and eommerce, and inimical to those visionary projets, by which the Legislative and Conventional Assemblies con vulsed and desolated its most beautiful and fertile Colonies. From the nature of this Expedition, we may rest perfectly satisfied, that France also feels it to be her interest to remain tranquil.—lf any other sentimeuts were entertained / she would never have permitted the departure of so many thousand of her best Troops, after the bitter experience she has acquired by'the want of Troope, which, in a fatal hour, she rashly landed in Egypt. The more commercial the:Republic become;:, the less is to be apprehended from her ambition; and, consequently, there cannot be a better guaranty of general peace to surrounding Nations, than, the speculative and commercial enterprizes of the French People, THEIR MAJESTIES, and the PRINCESSES, honour Drury-Lane Theatre with their presence to-morrow evening, to see Peal' and Dumb, and the Panto.. mime. His MA J ESTY has been pleased by Letters Patent, to appoint JOHN WILSON, Esq. a Commissioner for investigating' the Accounts of the Army in the West Indies, in the room of General MAITLAND resigned. His Majesty's Letters Patent have been passed under the Great Seal of Ireland, constituting and appointing JAMES M'CLEt.t.AND, Esq. His Ma jesty's Solicitor General in Ireland, in the room of WILLIAM SMITH, Esq. appoinred one of the Ba. ions of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. The Hon. CHAR L ES ELPH INSTONE. was on Wed.. nesday last unanimously . eleled Representative in Parliament for the County of Stirling, in room of the Right. Hon. Lord KEITH, lately called to the House of Peers. . It is understood, that such of the convi&ed Mu tineers as the lenity of the Oovernment may exempt from the puniOrnent of death will by transported to New South Wales for life. A series-of New-York Papers, from the ist to the 17th of December inclusive, are received. Congress met on the Bth at Washington, and im mediate:ly proceeded to business. ABRAHAM BALD- W I N was chosen President of the Senate pro tempore. Mr. MACON was chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives. A Charleston Paper of the ad of December, states the arrival of a vessel in 31 days from Gibraltar, which brought .an account that the. DEY of AL GI E its had offered Terms of Peace to the American Commodore DALE, in the Mediterranean. A letter from Cape Francois (St. Domingo), dated the 3oth of Olober, gives further particulars of the insurredion of the Blacks on the 24. th.—It was principally owing to the article of the Constitu tion, authorizing the importation of Slaves into the Colony, frOm which some faaious men insinuated among the Negroes, that it was intended to revive the old- regime. Between four and, five hundred WhiteS and Mulattoes were massacred, but tran quillity was restored before the 3Oth. The prin cipal fomenter of it was one FLAN' I LLE, the oldest ,General in the Island, and the chief cause of the former revolution in the Colony. ToussAlNT's old Master was in the number of the massacred. The Negroes* were refused quarter. • • Letters from Boston of the 21st of November, state, that the Peace between the European Powers had Caused in the United 'States the Colonial Pro du lions to fall. in price, as well as, a stagnation of Commercial Enterprise. Early in the ensuing summer, a Commission, -it is said, will be appointed, consisti,pg of the first Min6alogists in Englan:l,--to - proceed on an expe rimental exattlition of the several wipe§ in I re _ land„.-tspeCially those of iron or stone ore ; so that they may, if found produuive, be fully wrought ; a national objeft on the largest scale, . _ Near nine hundred loaves have been distributed to the poor of Exeter, by order of the Mayor, pur chased by the laudallle hop imposed by the PpAce of that city, HER MAJESTY's BIRTH DIY. YESTERDAY being the clay on which the Arini versary of the Birth of our Most Gracious QUEEN, the illustricus . :Consort of His MAJESTY, who com. pleated the 58th year of her age, it was observed with great splendour and magnificence. The morning was ushered—in -with—ringing of joyful peals from the bellfries of the different churches, the spires of the steeples bearing the Royal Standard, and the Union 'Flag of England, Scotland, and jieland. In. _the . forenoon the different .branches of the RUYAL FAMILY waited on fig 4 MAJESTY to pay their respeas,. • At one o'clocic a grand feu.de.joie was fired et the Tower, and in St. Jame ) * Park, from as many guns as HER MAJESTY is' years old, and for the first time, to commemorate the day, the Guards who have been for some months in training, by diredion of His Royal Highness the Commander in Chief fired off their 4rtiligry Field-Pieces, . . THE COURT. THEIR MAJESTIES, accompanied lay their : Royal Highnesses the PRINCESSES AXYGIJSTA, Et 'zit- . BETH, MARY, SOPHIA, and AmEi. X,,4, went in their carriages to St.' James's Palace ; her Royal High. nos the ParrxEss CHARLOTTE of WALES, after staying with - the, KING and QUEE t i rill the com pany came, was sent with the Coun t ess pf LGIN to Carleton-house. The Boys of the Mathematical School, in Christ's 'Hospital, appeared at Court, and 'were presented to His' MAJ ysTY (Sir JOHN AxpPRSOF , 7, the Preside.nt, being indisposed), by JAtyiEs YA.LMER, Esq. the Treasurer, who declined -the honour of Knight hood on, the occasion. The youths kneeling, presented specimens of their' abilities in-which they had been instruaed. His MAI EsTy and the Qu s took particular notice of them ; and, as customary' with His Mai MAJESTY to regard the rising , generation with parental care, he o:pressed hithself much gra tified in viewing the proofs 'of early genius in youths, ir?struaed in every branch . of learning,. under the auspices of the governors, who have al. ( ways direted the most -skilful Preceptors to super intend their education, and qualify them, as valu able members of society, far the servie of their King and country. When the ROY AL FAMILY entered the Draw inp ; .,-room, the Ode on the happy occasion (as in serted in our Paper yesterday) was performedin'the Antichamber ; and a suitable Oration was deliver ed by his Grace the Archbishop . of CANTERBURY. The Company who were assembled consisted, b THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, of the PRINCE and Pa.r.wcFss of WALES, DUKES of YORK,CL AR ENC E ,CUMB ER.LAND,IIIRICAMSR,IDGE ; Mons; Grro, the French Minister; the 'Foreign Ambassadors; Mr. ADDINGTON, and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers and Great Officers of State, with the Right Rev. the Archbishop of CANTER BURY, the of LONDON, ROCHESTER, GLOUCESTER, CHESTER, DURHAM, KILDARE, MEATH, LITCHrIELB. and COVENTRY ; the•ReV. Dr s . ANTI o ss _ ^ I PARKER ; the. Right L O RD CHANCELLOR, the SEEA.KER of the 'House of Commons, the AT TORNEY and SoLicrioiCGENFRAL, the MASTER of the ROLLS, the Judge of 'th(: High Court of Admiralty, and the following Nobility and Gentry of both sexes, who graced the assemola,e with their presence, Dukes-1004rgh, Portland, and Athol, Dutcbessfs—Dorset and Northumberland. Marquisses—Salisbury, Thomond, and Sligo. Marehicnesses—Salisbury, Thomond, and Sligo. Earls—Mount-Edgcumbe, Macclesfield, Carysfort ? Bar rington, Camden, Choltnoncieley, Avlesford, Aylesbury, Niansfield, Stair; Northwick, Chatham, Bathurst, Ches terfield, Ferrets, and Cork. Countesses - Mount - Edgcumbe, Spencer, Fauconberg, Bathurst, and Ranswick. Visconnts-Lfiood, Howe, and Stopford. Viscomfieves,-Howe and Nelson. Lords-t-lintrart, Boringdon, Radstock, Cathcart, Grenville, Bayning, ..Nieuburgh, Braybrook, Digby, Blaquier, R. Fitzgerald, and Proby. Bellasyse, M. Winyard, Chambers, Cathcart, Walsingham, Fitzroy, Collier, Arden, E. Percy,. H. Crofton, Calthorpe, Sullivan, Lavington, I Fl d' ammond, Trigge, C. Waldegrave, Baker C. n Fi u tz ing e e r , a WYnnO, M. Stopford, H. Sullivan, Howell, aynn, Bayning, Grenville, and M. Bentinck. Generals—Leland, Tonyn, Dundas, Adeane, Rainsford, Moss, Taylor, Bettie, and Menton. ColonelsWitham,.Morgan, and Hope. C om missioners —Hartwell and Coffin. Major Allen. Captains-,-Legge, Ainsley, King, Fraser, and Boyle. Colonels—Morgan, Bowyer, Forbes, Poyntz, Bosanquet, and Macleod. 4dmirq/s—Earls St. Vincent, Onslow, and Lutwidge: • • Darell, C. Talbot, R. King, H.. Dashwood, F. Turner, L. Pulteney, P. Stephens, F. Trowbridge, A. Hume, S. Smith, F. Earle, R. Glvn, W. Farquhar, jas. Earle, R. Burney, A. Hammond, tir. Hatnilton, F.. Mo lincux, H. Darell, L. Macdonald, and --?--.GarthshOre. Messrs.—Banks, Elliot, Broderick, Gambier, .H. Major, the Hon. Mr. Bouverie, Mess. Brooke, Long,Rose, Banks; Pitt, Brugge, Tierney, Skeffington, Huskisson, .F reeling, Angerstein, ?Stratton, Walpole, Price, Arbuthnot, Irby Grevillc, Legge, Hon. Mr. Fitzroy, Bouverie f and Gren illr.c.—Long, Irby, Hartwell, Fielding, Mackenzie, Ar buthnot, &c. &c. Several Ladies were introduced to the QUEEN :- Sir R, and Lady Wu-sox, on their arrival from Egypt; Lord W. BENTINCK, on his arrival from the above place ; Viscount , PETERSHAM, by his father, the Earl of HAR.RINGTON; and -Mrs. Ro- BERTS, by the Lady in Waiting. • Lady BENSEEY was yesterday presented,. for the first time, to Hot MAIEsTY, by her aunt, the Dowager Dutchess of SOMERSET. Aehalf-past five o'clock the Court cloSed. After the Drawing-room was over, THEIR MA JESTIES retired to Lady CHARLOTTE FutcH's apart ments in the Palace, where they dined. . The PRINCE of WALES, and all the Branches of the Royal Family, with the exception of the PRINCESS of WALES, and the DUTCHESS of YORK, who was absent through indisposition, were of die party. THE 8A,1.L-ROOM, Soon after nine o'clock the ROYAL. FAMILY. en. tered the 13all.Room, Mr. ADDINGTON, and most of the other Ministers, having arrived before them. A; usual ) THEIR MAIRSTI IS paid their Compli meets to, the Foreign Ministers, hnd to the La: dies who were in the circle for dancing. The KING particularly noticed the Prince CAsTELct4 CALA, who has always been 4 great favourite at Court ; he also spoke some time with Baron Not. K.etr, and. with M. Orro, who was very superbly dressed. in embroidered clothes from,the Nianufac.. tory of Lyons. The Minuets were danced in the following order $ PrincessAveysTA, . Z Duke of YoP.K Princess Fa. t z ABET a, N Princess MARY, Duke cf Cr.tr, cr,cr.. Princess go riii, , , Princeis Sof Hz 0. of GS-13'STER, Duke of KENT. Lady M. THYNNE, Lady G. THYNNS, DAC-Of:CV UE E r.;. X :iAt. Lady S. PARKER, ' Lady C. lE.NxlNsorr, Duke of CAMERI9CP;„ Lady M. A. STA NHort, Miss I.sAsnwool;, Miss Virss; princeW,L LI.; AM.. Miss WHEELER, i Earl MoR-rov. Miss P. WHEELER, Twelve Ladies stood up for country dances ; lAL only one was danced, which was to the tune 4 " The Devil among the Tailors, ;" and at a TaarteT before eleven the Ball broke up. During the Ball, though the room was neither crouded nor hot, the eldest of the Misses WEDDEF.' aURNE fainted, and was obliged to be condutied out of the Ball-room by her Sister and Sir , JAttIFS PULTENIY. His MMESTY was dressed in sc are and gold, with a large diamond star od his breaqtj 4nd all the PR;NCES wore their uniforms, LADIES' DRESSES. THE QUEEN. 1 Her Majesty's dress was rather more grave than usual. TW: body, train, and petticoat were of rose-colourod satin,' Covered nearly- ill over with blond. The head-dress WO, very simple, made to corre4pond with the other parts the dress; and trimmed with lace, with a small feather front, and a. crescent of diamonds, i t • Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES Displayed her usual taste and elegance. The dress was 'OO seasonable and superb: The petticoat of rich bull . ' satier spotted with gold, at bottom a most elegant gold lace Vi t Upon mulberry velvet, with Vandykes of gold laurel ; ' Ol centre, gold net lace, to correspond with the bottom, tasty. fully ornamented with gold laurel. The train of Eat", berry velvet, richly spotted with gold, and trimmed roue ( ' with a superb wreath of gold fowers. The pocket-hol e ornamented with gold tassels and' cord. Great taste '0 ;0 • displayed in the trimming of the body and sleety - es, white was superbly fancied with diamonds:.:,.Her Royal Ilig 0 ; Hess's head. dress, elegantly decorated With ,diamonds ant feathers, 'in the Grecian stile];The :whole 'bad a - 1 1 w -5 new, and elegant effea.' . . Her Royal Highness the PRIM: ESS-AUCUSTA. A white and gold rich embroidery, to imitate oak and acorns' with rich fancy fringes •and other Ornaments, intermin; with crape, in a beautiful embroidery of gold •, the be"' and train were 'of a superb plaid, scarlet and gold vcl' black velvet head-dress, enthroidered with sold, er° menttd with diamonds, and fine white ostrich feathers. • Her Royal Highness PRINCESS LIZABETH• , :A rich white satin petticoat, most superbly embreideredW , . ftry f gold foil and gold rings, forming an elegant pattern ry branches ; a royal .putple velvet drapery across the cerito of the petticoat, richly embroidered in broad waves of g ° , foil and spangles; drawn up by small draperies of velvet embroidered with gold rings ; .and the left side ornarneri-; with a rich drapery of royal purple, micelli of gold . and white satin,. tied, and richly finis h fe With gold cords and tassels. The whole bearing fed of royalty and grandeur. bordered with a ve t Her - Royal Highness PRingss MAR'(. A petticoat of white satin t embroidered with gold ; a white satin drapery, richly embroidered in broad wrest o gc)ld intermixed by a beautiful variety , of all deserlotiol4 tkotilwrs tgoVa atiae, ne‘,...ted wan sold cir and tassels the pettiOat was reimarkabie to t h e fiat ,l pearance it gave. TraiO of scarlet; chequered with g''' l ‘• •- ' Her Royal Highneps PRINCESS SOPHIA.. Petticoat of brown and pink, and silver ; a beautiful oral satin, embroidered with silver and nk painted flowCP, .i e r t drapery of satin, decorated with btoad wreaths of . I. o .er f and painted flowers; the flowers being varied by e i l ' o f kind from Nature. The rose, tulip, and American 1 Pi g i predominated, which rendered a most singui4 eto novOlty and beauty. Triiin of brown.and silver Her Royal Highness PRiIiCES S AtyI,ELI A. Body and train a rich tissue of black yOvet and geld, tr • med with point lace and gold fringes ; pettico2; wt, $ satin, with rich stripes of gold embroidery over drapefy of White satin, on which the cornucopia an., (I ,; D A riiShcs' were beautifully displayed; second draperY 0 1 - ' lO l4 velvet spangled with gold, bordered with rose ti d g satin and gold, intermixed with sullrushes to corresP° the whole terminating on the left with cord and tassel'' PRINCESS SOPHI 4 OF GLOWCESTER. ef` A blue satin body and twin, spotted with.black. T.bcf r esi ticoat of crap; elegantly. embroidep4. Her head- di consisted of a bandeau wn,ich ran ,through the hair, 31 ' plume of feathers ; and a variety,.,iifjewellery, it Princess of Oa ANGE.--AVhitC cfalieletticoat spotted 'c oa l, a spangles, ornamented with a rich dripery of velvet, c ° , Sesne D'Egypt, intermixed with beautiful friab7itli sillier and silk of the same colour; the bottom finishca a border of white satin, striped with superb diamon'Llif train a Chambery velvet of the same colour, beauti" enriched with silver. , h. Princess CA stzt.ci CALA .—A white crape petticoat, rs7 c embroidered in wreaths of gold spangles, with broad g fringe and tassels. - qtr - Dutchess of NORTHUXBERLAND—White crape petti c itll. richly spangled with handsome drapery, ornamented 'I t o) chant a cha of emerald green velvet , elegan t ly embroidere,„i, gold, heightened by a rich spray of spangles; and te r- 0 10 nated With supe;b gold Chiller tassels and Cord emerald gicen velvet, with embroidery to correspond• (I ( Dutches of DORSET—White satin petticoat, with a d r3 so of crape in the Grecian stile,. superbly embroidered .4 „" o r. spangles in biassed stripes, with a beautiful arabCSCIU C 15 der, embrOidered in gold, terminated with gold tass' train of rich tissue of white, gold, and violet. etf l ' ,Marchioness of SALISBURY —A dark s a tin robe, the P„,le, coat embroidered with gold, and ornamented wi th coq licot flowers and gold tassels. rll Dowager Marchioness of PATH—A •crape petticoat, rk - embroidered with gold acorns, gold fringe, &c. 11 • Countess of Lie zßroot—Petticoat of white satin, ""` ,11.• handsome crape drapery , richly embroidered in gold , ~e 4 ornamented with swandown ; train white satin, ()maple' with swandown, and richly embroidered sleeves. 111 Countess Pom RFT .—Petticoat of brown crape, beaut-i`- embroidered in zigzag stripes of gold foil and spangle;'d ; terwoven with loose festoons of scarlet beads and bangle rich embroidered serpentine border of gold foil sp•o''';',o and scarlet beads. Brown satin train, trimmed with ,old. and Countess Dowager of PORTSMOUTH.—Petticoat, rich t . o geo caded gauze in stripes, fringed with broad real gold ' ri glei pocket-holes fastened with real gold cord, ands e, °, o tassels. Train, figured silk, .fringed with real god, trimmed with point lace: Cap, white and gold. . a pd et Countess of NIAISTIELD. — Body and train purpl e ve,/ silver ; petticoat white and SiVrerr. hut el f Viscountess Nzi.so DreSsNiAlittil Most - simple gant - sty le, which consisted/of a White,satin robe arlu coat, ornamented with dead gold fringe . , cord, and tasselwoo Head-dress plain white and gold, With a beautiful P of paradise and ostrich feathers. • • or' in , d Viscountess H r MPD.E N.—Body and ftain of white 5 ° 4 10'1 namented with gold ; crape petticoat, richly embr,tefi with gold spangles ; bows of the same on each side, taf at , with very handsome cords and tassels ; at the 13(4w v ,,,bit" the petticoat, an embroidered borderof gold sprigs 0 ° 0 satin. • . 't l6 v( 1 0 ,1 Lady Hon ART .--Pink b Pink crape petticoat, ornamente Li,f black velvet, Vandykes ; a pink crape 'diaperY , f. 0 ,0 b , with black and pink cords, trimmed with elegao,,oer lace, drawn up with pink and black. cord and. Train, black velvet. I. 2