The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-05 00:00:00

THE SUN. - tOLEM Qllss DICERt F.".l..sum AuDtAt LONDQ,.Y, J UltrE WE had yesterday the satisfaction of announcin the arrival of very favourable accounts from 4"pr, received through the' medium of the Earl of ELGIN at Constanthopie, These accounts were this morn.. ing officially given to the Public in the following LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. Dosunin,g-street, June 4, 18ot ME following Copy of a Letter. from Lieute nant-General-Sir John Hely Hutchinson, K. B. ad dressed to the Right Honourable Henry Dundas, has been this day received at the Office of the'Right Honourable L'ord Hobart ; as also Me Copy, of a Letter from. Lord Elgin, addressed to the Right Honourable Lordliawligsbury, one of His Majesty's rrincipal Secretaries of State for the Foreign De.: ,partment. Copy of a Letter front L;entenant:Gin;ral . S;r s Pktz Hely ll'ntchinion, K. R. to the Rigbt Won. Htnry '.,Pundat, data Cuing beflre Alexandria zoth A . pri4 1 846 , Ir is with great pleasure that I am to inform you of the success of a Corps of Turks and British, un. ',der the Command of Colonel Spencer. They were ordered from hence about - ten days ago, for the purpose of forcing the Enemy from the Town and Castle of Rosetta, which commands the Naviga tion of the Nile. This operation has perfectly suc ceeded. We are now Mas ters of the Western Branch of that River, and of course have opened a Com munication with the Delta, from which we shall derive all necessary Supplies, As the French have scarcely any Troops there, and none capable of making a serious resistance. The. Enemy had about Eight Hundred Men . at Rosetta when they were attacked. They made but a feeble effort to sustain' themselves, and retired to the Right .Bank of, the Nile, leaving a few .men killed and prisoners, • They left a caryison in the Fort, against which our Batteries opened on the 166, and it surrendered on the 19th in ,t. '1 he Conditions ate the same as were gi4nted to the Castle, of Aboukir. I have many oblightions to Colonel Sperrcer for the zeal, aEtivity, and military talents which he has displayed in the condud of this important ser vice ;. and I beg leave to recommend him as a de serving and most excellent Officer. I have the Honor to be, R:c. J. H. HUTCHINSON, Major-General. Right licnverable Henry Dunelas, &c. f:fc. &c. Copy of a Letter from Lord Elgin to Lord Hawke:- ta,y, data constaittinople, May 9,. 8o . MY LORD, Mr. Matier. having returned from Egypt, have the satisfaaion of being able to lay before your Lortiship.a far more particular amount of the Affairs Lnd. Proceedings in that Country,, than it has hither to been in my power to cornmun•slate. He left the Camp before Alexandria on the 7.21 At that time the Enemy 'remained in their strong, position upon the Heights near the % Eastern Walls of Alexandria—their numbers about, Six Thousand • Men. They were still in anxious expedation of receiving Reinforcements, particularly that which had been announced to them as coming from Admiral Ganthaume. The loss of the Enemy, according to the nume- rous reports which had been colleded, certainly ex. seeds five thousand men, and 4 great proportion of Officers : four Generals and known to have been * killed. Every eneourlernent seems to have been o given and held out to the Fralch Army to ensure their utmost exactions. Among other things, they were taught to expect no quarter from the -British. The prisoners agree, that in no part of this War had such bard fighting or such determined bravery ever been Leen, as they have met with from our Atmy in Egypt. I presumd that Sir Ralph Abercromby's absence from the Catnp, in consequence of his wounds on . the z Ist of March, had created 'a momentary suspen * sion of our operations ; and the irreparable loss oc. casioned by his death muit also necessarily have checked' the prosecution of Plans, in the' formation and execution of which he had always borne so' leading a part. The' Captain Paella did not arrive in tune' to tee Sir Ralph Abereroniby but it ap jeArs that General llutd:inson followed His Excel lency's intention relative to the Troops on hoard the Turkish Fleet, by erpploying th , ?.‘p ,against Rosetta, and accordingly direaed Colonel Spencer, having under him a Corps of about 800 British, .tc4 proceed with tht Topics to fiat Expedition, 'The Town was tvactwed without vesistancev SDme guns were then brought to bear "pi;on the Fort St, Julien, which commands the entrance of fhe river, The Garrison of 368 men surrendered on the igth tilt, Rahmanich was still in the hands of the French. They hid fortified it, both in a view to secure their communications from the upper part of the Delta, and Upper Egypt, whence they received their provisions. • Under these circumstahce, General Hutchinson has very much strengthened his position between Aboukir and Alexandria, not only by a range of Works in front, but partichlarly by opening the Sluices which kept •in the waters in the Lake on their Left ; and if, as is supposed, this Inundation shall extend over the whole of the Plain, to the East of the Lake Mareotis, the communication between Alexandria and Rahmanich, which is the Enemy's nearest point, will be eight or nine days journey without water. Having taken these measures, General Hutchin son was to transfer his Head-quarters to Rosetta on the 23‘1 ultimo, to which place he had already sent forward a strong Detachment, amounting to above Four Thousand British, including Colonel Spencer's Corps ; and he was immediately to pro ceed from thence, with nearly an equal number of the Captain Pasha's Troops, against Rhamanich, where the French were understood to have assembled Three Thousand Men. On the other hand, advices had been received several days before from the Grand Vizir, dated at Belbeis, from which it appeared, that His Highness, reinforced by nearly, Five Thousand Men from Djezzar Pasha, had passed the Desert, and had ad.. vanccd so far towards Cairo, without meeting with opposition either at Salahich or at Belbeis. had also detached a Corps which has taken posses. sion of the Town of Damietta, though the Fort of L'Esbe is still in the hands of the French. It is not expeEted that 'His Highness will expe rience any material resistance arthe Town of Cairo. And I find it is the determination of General Hutchinson to afford His Highness such aid as may be requisite towards the attacking the Fortifications which the French occupy Fear to the Town, if it is necessary to reduce them by force. 'General Hotehinson has further received a favour able Letter from IVlurad Bey, saying he is ready to join us when we come into his neighbourhood. lam happy to ndd, that our Army-are in the highest health and spirits. The climate and wea.:- tiler had hitherto been most propitious. The Na.: tivcs had acquired the greatest degree of confi dence from the Proclamation issued by our Army and were continuing to bring in horses and provi sions in great , plenty. Nearly rootrof our Cavalry are now well:mounted there ; and we have still above s 1,000 Infantry in the field. The utmost degree of unanimity prevails between the British and Turkish Troops. I have the Honour to be, &c. (Signed) ELGIN. Right Hov. lord IltPtukesbury, &c. &c. &c. The Dispatches' from Lord Et.ctrt were brought to Town yesterday mornings by Captain BR I DG ES, the Commander of one of the Yarmouth Packet- Boats. The two' Royal Yachts weft i to have sailed from Deptford on Wednesday morning, but orders were sent by Sir BARRY I'4EALE, td postpone their de-. parture, as the KING does not go to Weymouth till after the porogation of Parliament, which will be the latter end of this m onth. Mr. PiTT had an audience of the Kure after the Council broke up yesterday at the Queen's House. Very extraordinary rumours were yesterday in circulation tcspefting the state of France,. That the' City' of Paris is at present the theatre of great intrigue, anti that some convulsion is prepitring, ap pc3rs from many of the letters lately received from the. Continent ; but further evidence seems neces sary to.our believing that the Chief Consul has, as report states, been himself arrested. A late Paris Paper, the Clef du Cabinet, states, that all the Re.. giments in France had been made up to their full complement. It is, perhaps, to a suspicion. of the stability of the Government that the late-extraor dinary fall in the French Stocks, is to be attributed. By a letter received in town yesterday morning from an Officer cruising ofF,Brest, it appears that a boat's crew belonging to the Brest Fleet was short 4 since picked up by 'Sir JAMES SAUMMiE 7.: The men reported that the Fleet was full of Troops, but not half manned with seamen. It was understood on board the Fleet, that the Chief Consul was to cattle to Brest. Yesterday an Officer arrived from Lisbon, who brought with him important dispatches. Some hopes of an accommodation between Potzugal and Franee were entertained in that Capal when he carne away, though it was not known upon What terms it was to be effeded. M. PINTO, one of the Chief Mem. hers of the Portugtieze Administration, had set off for the Frontiers, furnisiied, was understood, with Powers for negotiatinv Peace with France. Admiral Pot. e left Towl on Wednesday for Yar mouth, to proceed to the Baltic. He was accom. ppied by Capt. NICHOLLS, -who is appointed his First Captain; in the Sr. Ge4rge, in which ship Admiral Po t.r hoists his Flag. HAS MIOESTY's BIRTH DM'. YESTERDAY being the Annivorsaik of fits MA- JtsTY's Birth Day, on which Efts NIAJEs - ry com pleated the 6;d Year of his Age, it was-observed with great splendour. The morning was ushered in with the ringing of bells ; the Union' Ytag was displayed in St: James's Park, from St. Martin's and St. Margaret's Churches, the Tower, the Monument, and the Royal Exchange. At one o'clock the Park and Tower guns were fired. In the morning the KING received the congratu lations of the Ro YA t. FAM I LY and the great Officers ofState, who had particular invitations to the Queen's House. His MAJESTY had on the precedingday re ceived the compliments of the Foreign Ministers ; but it having been earnestly recommended, consider.. ing the heat of the weather, and the natural cheer fulness and good nature of the KING'S disposition, which leads him to exert himself beyond his strength, that he should not be present in so large an assembly as the Drawing-room, His MAJESTY after staying an hour at St. James's, in a private Apartment, re turned to the Queen's House, and held a Council of the Cabinet Ministers, when the Earl of Cu ATH AM resigned his situation as President of His Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council. His Lordship is to be ap pointed Master General of the Ordnance, in place of Marquis CORNWALL IS, who resigned on . We dnesday last. The QUEEN held a Court at St. James's Palace, at which were present HER MAJESTY, and the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, MARY, SO. PH lA, and AMELIA. On the ROYAL FAMILY en tering the Drawing-Rooth; the Ode on the occasion was performed in the Anti-chamber, adjoining the Drawing-Room. The Court was most numerously attended ; the company, in addition to HER MAIEst v and the Pa INC xssits, consisted of Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE and PRINCESS of WALES, the Mire and DUTCH ESS of YORK, Their Royal Highnesses the DUKES of CLARENC 1, KENT, and CUMBER LAND, PRINCE ADOLPHUS, the DUKE of GLOUCES TE ft, and PRINCESS SOPHIA ; Their Serene High. nesses the PRINCE and PRINCESS of ORANGE, the Archbishops of Canterbury and Cashel, the Lord Primate of Ireland, the Chancellor, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Chief Justices of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Master of the Rolls, the Attorney and Solicitor General, the Judge of the Admiralty, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London, Mr. Common Serjeant, the Hanoverian, Bavarian, Neapolitan,- Algcrine, Wirtemberg, Da nish, and Saxon Envoys, all the Cabinet Ministers, and a most numerous assemblage of Nobility of both Sexes, among whom are the following : Dukes—Richmond, Roxburgh, Buccleugh, Leinster, Port- land, and Athol. Mitcham—Devonshire, Montrose, Cordon, Nor thu mbir land, Dorset, Buceleugh, Leeds, Marlborough, Rtltland, Dowager Rutland, Beaufort, and Newcastle. Marquis:es—De Lima, Sligo, comwallis, Hertford, Donegal, Abercorn, and Salisbury. llierchionewer—Downshire, Donegal; Sligo, Salisbury, Bath, Hertford, Abercome,...lTownshenti. Earls—Roslyn, St. Vincent, Spencer,. Chatham, Camden, Harrington, Westmorland, Cholmondeley, and Moira. Count-4.a11y Tolendal. Counterces—St. Vincent, Rosslin, Hlrrington, Uxbridge, Cholmondeley, LeLestcr, Carlisle, Westmorland, Ches terfield, Camden . , Mansfield, Chatham, Clare, and -Liver- pool. rctints —Howe, Wentworth, Longneville, Silsea, Hood, Sidney, Deigrave, and Folkstone: Viicourrressrr Deerhurst, Morpeth, Saltoun, Howe, Nelson, and Triplestort. Lordr—G renville, Auckland, llawkesbury, Hobart, Lime rick, Meloourn, Glenbervie C. Somerset, 'Sheffield, Ar &a, Radstock, Grey de W dton, and Willouthby de Broke. Ladies —C. Wentworth, 1. C. and E. , Thynne, M. Erskine, C. ToWnshend, Cux Hippesley, Strangeways l E. and J. Percy, S. Percy, M. Bentinck,.N. A. Manners, H. Popham, C . . liisshoph, Huntingfield, and Callendar. Bi aopt -Winchester, London, St. David's, Kildare, Ro chester, Litchfield, Meath, Salisbury, Chichester,' and Exeter. Sirs-1. Anderson,. Callander, C. Morgan, J. Hippesley, F. Sykes, N. Holland, ana W. Lewis. Admirals—Sir Hyde Parker, Digby, - and, Ed wards. Cothmissioner Hartwell. General:—Gwynne, Manners, Paoli, and Sir W. FawCett. Colonels—Hope, Wynyard, Longticid, and Crawford. Captains—Sir J. Trowbridge, and Fraser. Mews. ----P it t, Sheridan, Tierney, Whitbread, Windham, •Greville, Bouvene, and Harcotiit. Mrs.—Villiers, Laurel!, York, Addington, P. Carew, Free. mantle, Hartwell, Wilks, and Ellis. fifisses—Cotea, Wedderburne, Courten3 3De G rey s Byron, Pierpoint, James, Banks, Haunn3-1, &c. LADIES DRESSES. HER MAJCSTY. A petticoat of rich silver tafli:ty, with a drapery ornamented with fine Valenciennes lace, tastened up with clusters and band of diamonds ; the train of, lilac crape , trimmed and spangled with silver. The Queen wore her head-dress a number of diamonds, TUE PRINCESS OF WALES Wore a petticoat of rich summer point lace, elegantly or namented with a crown and plume of diamonds, festooned with a wreath and bunch of the same.- This beautiful lace was worn over lilac, which, with the diamonds, gave a most splendid and brilliant appearance ; the train of lilac sarsnet, trimmed with point , lace, body ana.sleove 9f the same, elegantly fancied with diamonds, the whole to cor respond with the petticoat. Also Her Royal Highness's head-dress was beautifully. ornamented with diamonds and feathers. PRINCESS AUGUSTA. A rich crape petticoat, embroidered with silver, mixed with dark blue - foil and broad Vandyke silver fringe and tasseli ; the drapery fastened up with bouquets at corn flowers, and anemonies. PRINCESS ELIZABETH, A yellow crape petticoat of superb embroidery in silver ; of an entire novel and elegant pattern ; yellow crape 'drapery of varied Mosaic pattern in silver rings and spangles, with an elegant border of deep Vandykes of silver foil spangled, the drapery being separated by a ritilt wreath of sweet forming an uncommon taste of beauty and ele gance, foil border and rich tas s el fringe at the bottom, com pleted- by elegant cords and taisels ; train of rich yellow, and silver tissue. the whole bore the most splendid ale peararice. PRINgESS AIRY► A yelloW, crape petticoat, richly embroidered in the varied Mosaic pattern, with silver rings and spangles ; yellow crape spangled draperies, - tormed by nal' toil shells in silver and spangles, united by -handsome bunches of yellow roses and lilacs ; a handkerchief drapery of silver n . rGs, with silver toil, pointed border, and a rich wrath of yellow Am. and Maas, ' elegied tassel triage and foil border at the' ottom, completed by rich cords and tassels; train ef yellow and silver tissue, and silver fringe. PRINCESS SOPHIA', - The same as PRINCESS MARY, In white crape and silver, with white roses and white lilacs ; which, wittt the fat- 1116‘, had a most eleeeint appearance. PRINCESS AMELIA, The elegance and simplicity of whose taste so much 4ttraa' Ltd .universal AtinftroAtott,„wore a petticoat of white crape, richly embroidered with silver. The under-drapery bordered with lillies of the, valley on the right side; and a small dra pery above in rays of silver spangles, richly decorated with broad silver fringes, large silver cord tassels, fee. and ter minatingon the left with a fall of crape, richly ornameitcd to correspond. Body and train blue anci. silver li5SUt ; sleeves and front of white crape, richly spangled, trimmed with silver andNalenciennes lace. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. , Petticoat lilac sarsnet slip,: plain muslin frock, richly in laid with Mechlin lace, gold bracelets, pear l neck act' , white Queen silk shoes—looked beau tifu l.i • THE DUTCHESS OF YORK Wore a most superb dress. The pet ti coa t consisted of wh its crape, richly embroidered with cilver in bunches of oats; over the petticoat a drapery; with a ric h border in sage Sir vet points, b ea utifully interspersed with embrbutsl"- leaves, and fastened up with most brilliant diemond stem silver coed and tassels ; body and train white and silver. , e rriep t r i b l . c r ` o ' l ia t ' er.ed e r d i' s ' y h t t o ' PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER. 1 A beautiful pink sarsnet petticoat, superbly embroidered ' With silver wreaths of raised grape leaves, and elegant silver feathers, borde re d with spangled festoons, fastened with 'oeautiful embroidered knots, ornamented wit,h ne w pink and silver roulan and tassels; train pink and silvr, checked tissue, richly trimmed with saver, seallglcd, sleeves of the same, fastened with silver straps; hes" -dre feathers and diamonds. Dulletmacmhbeeroislisreorfe‘dvßi v r t u h ict g ch green L ee r ol beautifulaia i i i dblond. l vs ihlyitecr fec .r,at pace fe.ltuers, sp, „ , Dutehess. of Me a LBOROU Glt —A white and said dress, or! p ve ie r d ai r d p s e i re lv e er o , r c nr e m pi en it t i e l d tr v i . n it m h esdilvvveirthtsatisels; train Pi"' Dutchess Dowager of It ter eesin—A white crape petticoat, richly ornamented with yellow crape, cmtxissed satin, ants beads ; yellow crape train. and tassels, body Dtitchess of R broidered With silver, a border of wheat ears and waves of sitter ; head-dress diamonds and white feathe u r r s P . le a spangles, bases of white crape looped with bullion te.l), e . crape:niot.t—raNiVnhofit:Thcriatcpepetticeat, richly eme f .1 r VO tlit DUTCHESS of NEWCASTLE—Petticoat (crane, ma 1 with white sat tin Vdykes, tastefully tied:on...tie let . with same, bows ot ribbon, arc. an 1 rain of rich Tarlton silk. .il Diatchess of LEEDS--A white crape petticoat , wit h e.ll sprigs ; • a white crape and silver drapery, intermixed w t .. ,_ yellow crape twisted with silver cords, completed bratr .low crape lows and. silver fringe, bottom of rich fringe; train of yellow crape and silver fringe. ' reed Marchioness of BATH.—A white cra ► pe petticoat, b rim ~ with blond lace, and drapery of white crape, elegantql; corated with white beads and blond lace, drawn "P v ''e wreaths and bunches of white lilacs, white crape sr''' - ' trimmed with lace. rat* Marchioness Of Dow le s RIR E .—G recnand silver , orn3m- ed with hop blossoms. Marchioness of Towes ii E N D.—A yellow and silver dte"' c oati The Marchioness of I: - I.e AnF 0 R. T.—A white crape erl" , - richly 'embroidered , with silver bod y and train to '''' respond.. el ith The Countess of MEXSOROUGII— Whits, ornament , . '"' magnificent gold beads. Wile ; Countesi - of BARR YMO RE—A white crape petticoat, 1..6 o f embroidered with silver, and silver white sarsnet, trimmed with silver ; the head-dresse°l4; Grecian loran, of blond and silver, and three while 0 ... ":` feathers ; emerald and diamond ear-rings and , J et Countess of lIA icouriTLln white and silver. ,„,„„ an d yaw, C ,, untess of Uxaain na—A purple crape Ptt2.... -- ,o ► Sic , trimmed with very fine broad blond, rich • ,„„"'"pres. 1 and petticoat, The head dress a purple cap, with silver nettura .. . , festoon fringe and tassels ; gled' ments. tringe ; the trai .., e a pe ro Countess of DA tee:re—Was attired in a lilac r b - atf bgf the sleeves w ere Ulm rich spangled nets el 'lYerd iets ' Countess of Ila ii ow i CRIE—A very rich lilacitla-S1 l iti eta Countess Dowager of Po eTSMO U 7' }l-....PCItICOIt IL w hite palegreen-shot sarsnet, trimmed with tine blond, s' silk cord end tassels ; cap white blond and bzsd i ' .4,ii ..koat, v 0 Countess" CAR'LISI.E—A white ' crape Pc- - 1 op-f t embroidered with silver spangles, with a daub e e . v et efifferently spangled, the one drawn up in fes' 3° 24%iiver i ornamented w,th m e ad „oil real silver wreath and laurel, wish a rich spolg'''' ies th e flounce round the bottom of the coat and poceet 1 1 °_,:edd Body and train of blue sarsnet, ornamented with sY"' ° crape, Circassian tops, and silver trimming. too' Countess M AN SFIELD --A white crape petticoat, c--- mb , ed with silver spangles ornamented. ' of Countess of CARDIGAN—Her dress displayed a t r a le lis t novelty and elegance well suited to the * LIiON, „a oil Ladyship's admirable taste. The petticoat consiSTcaisti rich Brussells lace of immense value, forming tbrct:h**an,bes draperies thrown over lilac crape, fastened v . lith ~.".1 . 0 1 of lilac ribbon ; the whole had a most:beau:eta ex.", - , a ' rn en was considered as one of the most elegant dressesi3"ooo .1 this occasion. The train of Mee crape, 'N" I ' :I lace, &c. ad 1 e „e e .- The Countess of WINTIATON—.A lilac sarsnet !-,7,,;;10r train ; petticoat of white crape, embroidered witirt;ti,p:.4, and white satin in drapery, on e the left siCe biome j of the same, ornamented at the bottom with a o tas,sel fringe. - d The Countess of Ceoemo'ree zezy—A white C rape b t oe' train, ornamented with silver 4pangles„, anti a rich . op tc cr'P r ' tv Viscountess il Ana I' D E W—Body and train of wilt hii el i L a wbl NS a rn 41.' Lady. dress,' i h ' , i c ;itlratal hereal N d l L s vi T i c i ) aa t i % d l iv t , i ty e ag x : vv li c e l l o__ i lt i i r ) so p t d te de cr s i i : b s P t a r p eu i r n c es i sB d oa l ay P: - ta t sol a n : f s bd d g s: i e r i e r l: a g s a tlp e . he t : se i ' a P l s )t n °c % :;t e i l: at l i ' e l cb t e l a : : :: : : :' ,4 ° o l;' 3l lsl ; e l it c: °i : si : l : ll l ' , :l 7 c ::: 0.0 -J,li; striped drapery, with real rich silver cords,tapilv ' train lilac, fringed with silver; cap lilac, vill ui ,with ostrich plume. e, ' ' . f iiite c Ta l ) Lady CAROLINE WAL.DE G R A VE—PariCOSt C'., lc l ot. i embroidered with silver; train of lilac iniPc n ' o broider c ' els. Lady CATHCART—Petticoat of white erar,and ti es :,., with silver, and trimmed with silver fri"g cs uP r aM W " Lady MARY KERR—A white crape pctticoa , %r to cr.. , drapery, with gold fringe and tassels; tua ti . % mibr °l l A 4 11Yer '' - y sit lit• Lady HUNT INC FlELD—Petticoat white roe, - 6 o f $.-, c i, dery intcrtnixed, with perpendicular siPasiiverlagio, green foil leaves, and richly ornamented , f e e d ti cope , sl ) cord, and tassels : body . and train of pea-gr- -- ' gled and ormolu:wed with savor • I I le 1 broide r ` bov Lady Klee: uit R Y---Wilite crape petticoat, elli 11 e, entio silver stars lilac ornamented rings, and sprigs of % oi ly sod* dered silk, with silver laurel; v er, of white spotted Irish poplin, trimmed with 511 ; sli d Lady C. De mee—Petticoat embroidered with se stripes of silver lace ; train of purple sarsn . e i t e • tro i he,,, o rf o ll e Lady Betret —Was, as usual, dressed in a st ile jo y J ell ing and elegant ; petticoat of white crai" , ! , i r r '_. l .:, op s At i same, edged with Vandykes and fine Plan 1 ., ‘42 1 7 11 pic a % 1 flowers, ribbons, &c. ; train of white crap- tii blond to coerespond. 74 , 5 04 I ,v, . (~,* li tlet l OO Lady KaNY ON —.A crape petticoat, aeP l i ___,,i w it ~. Of white sattin ; train of'whitc sarsiiet tr tio• _ 0 e lta , ipe aPP I "I u Lady Det. Aw Art—Petticoat of white cr. e n ..... f o r t he t as,{l brown and gold, which'appeared rather li . vl ,;th „„ a Sent season ; train of white crape, trimmed v• ' ° . 4 Brussels lace._ ~ ,trP,j • oi t edraili - „,0 , 1 Lady I-lE,NR IPTTA WA 1.1.01,--PCIIICOU% , ~..x o 0%.,..0 ming ornamented with broad blond r and 1 if" %v ette" re o i , ••-, petticoat', liitte tarnadino-ssthriocthliplaieulannet.l white sarsnet. head Mesa • . o ver trig y 3 O l minted with wreaths of real silver ta . 1 , 1 cot 409 % ; Ar o corner flowed a rieh'silver embroidert .15, 41 : t h' e he, o d Lady Geti taupe tiownan—White s ni p ; 14 1 v 1 ornamented with silver. ' et i c oat,, k 1 , % t v r i a lt li k o S r il ,A ve ,h r i ~,.l e ? care -a t, . . _ 0 3white C.t-1- , r Lady CIIA It LI) T - 1: xße ow I.: II —" at i decor,tt,,l r, . iy ornmicnted -wlth id spari, iLL t‘se.rcearatphe7tdherlchloti idyra°,Pultassies-..c^•l;e-: ,sl)3llgl'3'