The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-06-05 00:00:00

LATER.

Since writing the acc;vi remarks, which were pro.
dined on the Authority of a Washington paper. ohs
ins. that the Treaty was to go home in the Wite.
we have received information of a different Saab
pie: ion. _ _ _

- By accounts from Washington, dated March 45th.
it appears that the British Treaty is not to be sent
back.—that certain explanations and arrangements
relating to it are expelled soon to be received, whets
the whole w,ll be submitted to the Senate.
. .

As this information is from s respettZle source,
it tends t9,lv.sflle conjenure, concerning the final
is .ue Est this aft‘tir. Pr.,sAhly much will depend on
the events whii.h are taking place in Europe, and
s smething more upon the feelings of men in ths
country.

If it has been the policy of Mr. Jefferson and Mr.
Madison. to keep alive among the American pe.rple
a strung animosity towards Great Britain. and to
shun open war ; perhaps a course of the kind which
has been pursued. would be best adapted to the
purposes and it it brings dangrr to the nation. it
may nevertheless be advantageous to the beads of a
party.—( Repertory
7he CAdric Owe C SAP Kr, of th: 20th March. contains
the toiowing Letter Irons the Governor of Curacra,
e rrreeliog sums mistatement dative to ere capture
of that island ►y the British :

TO Tilt options ott Tat *OtteITS.
OINTLEVIEN--• Ihe Subscribe having observed in Tra
Timer, of Tuesday la,t, an &Fitch,' dated Sin annah. 14th Mareh
inst. telatire to the capture of the I land of Cunene, a nhta,
among whet things, It is said, that froth the hiding larva, t.
rot mallet', the 13,i;ish, in taking prissesunn of that island, it
sae generilly that,ght tne place had hem given up de.gnedly
the chain whkh hen been slightly enwed,d acro,a the annuth
of the Iserbo,r, was • rglect.sl of the SW of ;" the
compel& him to proteat agaiii4, and %leerily contsailm, the
oboes paragraph, because he conceives his honour therein
Cosicemed Every elm in Coruna knows, or cao he informed
why, for a ling time past, it Its, 10tC,4 physieally unpin... Haste
dui the entrance of ire pot• w th a neficielit chain i eel who
it has boon theet‘atry to idncent.nse. fie %seal months the
el rain:Tot the port in the snail ma tree It cannot hies be
ssid, with geopriesy, that the a, mit, Of tile post, sit that re-
spaC L. hes been setretel.
'the solacr,apt does net emesir4o, it necessary to melee awe
further onostration CM the rthious meioations esivessted
its
tbs paragraph alluded to, tar.ng o s his way so Pleillewal, the,:
to rondo, a faithful AMAMI of lineolonia aumin,,trasea,
1%4s Ilisock 1007. I CilANGUltntf,
Los Govosous of Comes.

ii

hits ikalirri"i
The celebration of His Majesty's Birth-Day,
yesterday, was observed with every dentanstration
Of joy in this metropolis. The splendour of the
Court, add the movements in the higher Circles, were
not much lessened in consequence of the dissolution
of Parliament, although numbers are still engaged in
contested eleftions, and several families left London
in consequence, who will not return again this season.
The Court wanted the principal attradion, viz. the
of His Majesty ; and we fear St. James's
ill. Tor any other public place, will never be ho-
noured with his presence any more, owing to the
aiding state of his eyes ; but we are happy to say,
he enjoys most excellent bodily health, and looks
extremely well. He in general rides on horseback,
at a walking pace, when at Windsor, daily, for
about two hours, except on Sundays. This is the
only exercise that he now takes. He rises about six
o'clock, and dines at the early hour of one, and
enjoys most excellent spirits.
a Meant Y completed his 69th year yesterday.
Early in the morning, the return of the Festival
was announced by the ringing of bells throughout
London and Westminster. The figs and standards
of the United Kingdom were displayed from the
Tower, the different public buildings, and all the
churches in the metropolis. A holiday was kept at
all the Public Offices upon the occasion.
At one o'clock, a double royal salute was dis-
charged by a gunner belonging to the train of ar-
tillery. in St, James's Park ; and the 60 cannons on
the Tower Wharf were discharged at the same
hour. All the ships and vessels lying in the
Thames displayed their colours upon the occasion,
with the English uppermost of course.
There being but few Courts held this season, all
was bustle with those who are fond of the glitter
of a Court, and splendid sights in general. The great
objed of attraction was the Palace, to which they
pi eased during all themorning. The consequence was,
Oteat interest was made at the Loan Caa ditisaL Al N's
ffice for tickets of admission to see the Nobility and
Gentry pass through the room; of the Palace;
numbers were disappointed of this gratification;
the multitude of persons, however, who gained ad-
mittance to the Palace, by this aad other means, ex-
ceeded all that has taken place for a series of years.
Not only all the suite of tohnis was crowded almost
to suffocation, but the roofs if the Palace, and all
the nut-buildings belonging to it, were covered,
principally with females elegantly dressed. All
the avenues leading to the Palace were crowded.
Some of the spettators received very rough treat.
talent from the military. Great exertions were mad*
to preserve order. Notices were posted up for the
direttion of the carriages going to the MUT.—
rattles of the Life Guards were stationed in various
parts of the neighbourhood of the Palace, to enforce
the regulations Varies's detachments of the extra-
glued, on dirty at the Palace, were also stationed on
the pavement, with all the Bow-street Officers, the
parrle, and a nurnbet of parish constables, to re-
gulate the populace that crowded the streets.
The inhabitants of St. James's-street and its
neighbourhood, had numerous parties of their
friends; and their windows were filled with beau-
tiful a..d el-gaudy-dressed females, to view the
company, and the bustle of their chairs and car-
riages, going to Her MI./est.-es flawing-room.
The company continued going to the Palace from
half-past twelve o'clock till past four. St. James's.
street was frequently completely blocked up ; some
of the company were kept above two hours. The
line otsarriages, at one time, reached as far as
Bruton-street, Bet keley-equare ; numbers, in conse-
quence, got out of their carriages, and walked to
the Palace, and with great difficulty got through
the immease crowd.
'I he Prince of WA LIS and all the Roy AL Duels.
except the Duke of SLssax, breakfasted with Their
Mae es ra Is And the Pe sace.sss, at the Qu EN 's Pa-
lace, at half.past nine o'clock, and paid their re-
spells to their ROYAL Fattiest, upon the happy
return of the day.
In the course of the morning the Princ.zss CH Aa-
Lott c of WA Les. and a number of dignified
Cagy. attended at the Qusse's Palace, to pay
their congratulatory respells.
Moo half past twelve o'clock Iler Majesty
and the Pitractsscs left the Queen's Palace, with
the Princess CH A TL of \YAMS, in tier MA-
Y's carriage. for St. James's, in their morning
dresses, and entered the Palace by the garden gate,
where there was an immense crowd collet ed to see
them. After Her MAJESTY and the Pair/cesium had
partaken of some refreshment, they dressed in their
new Conn dresses. His Grace the Archbishop of
CANYIRBURY was then introduced to Her M
Ty, and delivered a congratulatory Oration in
English on the happy return of the day. Her
MA/JURY and the PRINCHSEs praceeded towards
the Grand Council Chamber, a few minutes after
two o'clock, thr'uga the grand suite of rooms in
the Palace, the finest tnis or any other country can
boost. As they passed through the State Bed-
chmber and the Pages' Room, the Ministers, and
those who have been in office, and have retained
their privilege of being in the Butte Room, by
snaking a proper application for it, as well as the
Officers of State and the Household, were in at-
tendance, to pay their respeds and congratulations
to Her MA, airy. The Presence Chamber and
other rooms adjoining were so extremely crowd-
ed with the company who had arrived at that
early hour, that it was with some difficulty
the LORD Citioeszei. Are and Her M ‘Jestv's
attendants could make a free passage for Her
Majesty and the Pasacesses. They very con-
descendingly conversed in a familiar manner
with several of the company as they passed.—
The doors of the Grand Council Chamber, where
the Drawing.room was to he held, were kept close-
' keeping it cool, by order
tr MAJIITY'S approach
thrown open, at which
messes entered, madly
'no o'clock, attended Isy
.J IST y'S Chamberlain,
ice-Chamberlain, on each
ndants. Her MaJest v's
TON ; and on Her bila.
between the e•coad and
:ranee, the Noble Earl
xst 's train upon a mar-
\T T.

The Putitctissi irrstiged tlemselves to the left
of Her MCI err v towards the Throne. The Prince
of Whtss entered ianrisedialely after, pals his re-
tpeds to Her MAJESTY. and remained in private
conversation with her for near five minutes. Baron
Rim &Vire was among the first who converted with
Her MAJESTY; the PRINCE afterwards cimversed
with the Baron for several minutes. Ike Palace
remained at the left hand of Her Majesty during
all the time of his stay in the Drawing-room.
About three o'clock the Princess of AV A ces entered
the Palace by the Garden-gate. As Her Royal
Highness pastid throligh the Presence Chamber.
and other rooms where the tpedators were as-
sembled, they received her with clapping of hands,
and on her return from the Drawing-room, the
same mark of respell was ,hewn, although it was
not according to etiquette, or decorous in a Palace.
Upon Her Royal Highness's entrance into the
Drawing-room, she paid her respeds to Her Ma-
JESTY ; after which she spoke to the PRINCE, a.d
they converted together for several minutes. She
then conversed with the Paurcesses, and numbers
of the company paid their respeds to tier Royal
Highness. The Nobility and Gentry. after they
had congratulated Her MAJESTY. paid their rc-
speds to the Niece:sus. Her MA iesry received
the numerous introdedions in the usir il manner.
A few minutes after Her M sIeSTY had en:ered the
Grand Council Chamber, the Loan Cu A MBE3I. AIN
waved his wand of nice, as a token of Her Ma-
Jeurr's pleasure, that the performance of The
Birth Day Ode should commence, to Sir Wit,stau
PARSONS' the Master of the Kitties Band, to whose
care the performance of The Birth Day Odes
is entrusted, and who N.'S in attendance with the
KING'S Band. in a room on the left of the Throne.
—The Ode immediately commenced. the whole
of the music was seleded by Sir WILLIAM PA asneci,
from the ,corks of HANDEL, by the express com-
mand of His MAJccTY. Sir WILLI A it displayed
much taste and judgment in the arduous task of
adapting ancient music to modern words. It com-
menced with the Overture from the Opera of Ra-
dualists, and the whole of the Ode was taken from
the same Opera. Mt. BAR T LEM AN and Mr. Maus
had two solos. which they sang intheir usual excel-
lent style. Masters HOAK!: ASS Ls and GR •TL AN D.
two of the young gentlemen of His Mantra's
Chapel Royal. also sang with much sweetness of
voice and cot re,dness. The band was led by Mr.
DA vce. Mr. limey rr presided at the Piano
PORTZ. Mr. C. ASHLEY was the principal Violon-
cello.

-- -
Her MAJ trot continued to receive the company
with the greatest affability an?. urbanity, till near
five o'clock. when she appearcd much fatzued with
the ceremonies of the day, and retired.
There were present, besides Her NI/J(3v:—.
The Pr:octanes Augesta, Elianth. Kay, So;rh:a, and
Amelia the Princess of Wales, the Drachess of York, the
Ponces:S*lra of Gloucester, the Prince of Wale. ; the Duke;
of York, Clarence Cumberland, Kent, Carntri4ge, 2.11 Glou-
cester; the ArchbLhors of Canterbury, Umbiic, cud ['urn ;
the Lent Chancellor, the Lord Pre.lielt of the t.:4uneil.
the Lord Privy Sect, the First Lord of the Treasttry, the Cl.lO-
- of t.e Exchequer, the Secrevar:es of Side, the Secretary
et War, the First Lord of the Adrnirahr, the Mwti--Gt.oteral
of the Ordnance, the Lord Chief justice of the Court of Kic#'s
Bench, the Lord Chief junkie of We Court of Corona r
the Chief BamisoftheEzehequer, the Master of Ito is,
the Judge of the AdontrAlty, Ins Attor.tev-Genersi, 40.1-
crtut General, the K. e. Advocate, the. I.,nd r
don, the Recotder of London, and the Slicraffi of Lr.ordsor arid
Middlesex.

There wen likewise prer-nt—
Dates—ltuesielsgh, Ath.sl, Argyle, a..aufort and R.attar. I.
bacheases —Dorset, Rut'and, Athol, Northuinbtnand.asea
rose, 13.-auf..ta. Lead., and acne).
. .

MarsoasesL.Cerawallis, Lined.; n, Wellesley. Hertford,
Wat,rford, cud Huntley.
Mareliionesses—D.rne;al, Hertford, Bath, Exeter, &Ili&
bury, and Thlmonl.
Earls-aMacclesfield, Westmorland, Scarborough, Errol,
Pomfret, Groster.or, Buckinghamshire, Chatham, Bathurst,
ylesford. Farnham, IVinchelsea, Craven, Morton, Clancarty,
H.mleicke, Nekon,Chiche.ter, Nlnumnorna, Jer-
sey, Darnl-y, Euston, Wdisn, Effingham, Egremoirt, bd.
kirk, arid Percy.
Counteseas-aChesterfistd, Jersey, Macclesfield, Brlcarras.
Cho!mondeley, Beverley, Bolingbroke, Warwick. &wising-
Enniskiile.i, Ely, Chatham, Caren. Talbot, it) les-
-1,4c1. Cionrnell. Dalhoucre, Grosvenor, Shaftesbury, Vivo*.
bt.rougli, Harrington. Mamh.ld, Carnd,n, Nelson, Clitenwo
ter. Kingston. Uxbridge, Ormond, Rsess;yn, ltchester,
hiengden, Effingham, Bellainnnt, Dowager C.onrsiell, Mount-
s:tarns, Dowager Portsmouth, ant Doaraga Jersey.
Vicount.--Primros., , Moreeth, Luir...ine, Trafalgar,
Castlereagh, Templetowei, bailie', Hood, Stoisford, Chau,
nd
and W riitworth.
Vi.coultesaeu—Hereford, Morneth, GilWil, Temp'etiwn,
y, AlLen, Wentworth, HansEton, Caseertagh,
and Loraine.

Archhi.boys.--Cariterunry, Dublin, and Thant.
lirshopi.--Eith and Wells, Meath, E iatul, Kildare, Water-

f and Herefiird.
Linch--Ntqaonald, Ileilley,Gardner, St. Helen's, Hawkey.
bur!, Heathfield, Clive, Gage,
Lino, Nevrilinrough, C. Son.erser, Henniker, Rad-took,
Biritinul, °mime, Somerville, Hawke, Baiingdon, Waco,
Cathcart, Dancanness, Yaibon,uxh. G.
Tbynue, Mulgrave, Teigamouth., Eldon, Mirldk!,,o, Perth,
Bigot, Bendlesharn, Rolle, Elphinstone, Riven, Willoughloy
De Broke, Arden, and Fitzgerald.
Lintsay, A Linitaay,Pratt. 3Prrey ~ M. Care,

Amherst, Page Turtre;, Mildrnar: C. Scutt, G. Cecil, Fax: 11
nevi, PeChel. C. Wortley, Dunconitr.is, ~,,, . C.
br.nd, Covington, Butittedno, Banks, Cathelirta Dalktith, Pa. I
get, M. Rentinek, M. Parket, Metcalf, W. Go•don, Mogey,
Strong, G. Murray, A Cavering, Price, Jones, Browning,
Manley, Gibbs, D. Stewart, Crawford, Crofton, Horrowlsy,
Pulteney, Read, Crompton, Purche.tet, Leh, WI, Hay, C.
Stewart, A. Cundseriane, Yonne, Collver, Dynevor,
lung, Crewe, Rule, De Dunctonville, Ellenluirough,
S. Opine, FAuconberg, Gage, Eliot, Haden% Harper,
E. Somerset. 'Rowley, J. Dawkins, D. Herbert, Fu e-,
Campbell, 11. Cavendish, Raged, C. Legge, Llph.tot.arie,
end I law keslsu y.
Dean of Winds r—Bunn De Rolle.
Cou.t,.....Wfbrol)ZOW Ulf!
Arnbassadoe.....Loperial, Portuguese, Swe.lish, Nea,,eeitan
and :American.
Str*C. deen, V. Gilds., H. Jones. J. Riddle, T. Liddell,
D. llaivt, W. Atari', W. Jerngngham, .1 Sibhald, W. Leigh-
ton, J. Bratiecomb, W. C non, E. Nepe:n, T Triggs-, J.
Earner, H. Clarke, R. Barclay, J M.nslrlJ, S. Cottereil, T.
Thompson, C. Rich, .1. Lub,sock, 0 Mosles..l Alexander,
W. A'Cuurt. R. linalt-s, T.Terton, iee, i W.
Curti., Wand. W ITA•et, E Gage, J 51. wart, J. II J.
Wee, R. Balow, .1 B Binges, J I. Warren, J Palreiler,
R. Curtis, B. R. Semler, G. Traps, H. Dashwatai, G Pownall,
A M'Kenme, R Mnseler, A. Gant, C Ntshor, G. Rivuer,
I Cottrell, A. Hume, W. Grant, G. r %born, W, Hularv,
1 11. Bateman, J. Strong, J.Corfrn, M. Rionenes, J. Premiere*,
f. Packet, and J. Millington.
Admiral—N agent, Roemer, Duckworth, Curtis, and Ile.

(;enet.lv—Phipps, (*airy, Leland, Pripet, Romani, Galva!,
nawtnii, Stevtart, tl/411.1e, Fitzpatrick, Farittin, Steven.,
Graham, Ent and, HAP/ i., Matittett, 'twilit'. Sit Jultis-eraig,
11.. catirt. liandual. Patton,
Cuyie-, and Ca,lefoß!
Cul izels..—Labaß, r .-ke., W. H ganb,47, K'el)

, •
nigbe, 4larbnrd, ttinrle, Bailey, Tucter,
ton, Sandervan, arid Birch
Majors—Jaeksont Meet, Cost, Harper, DiCkensc., Ally,
SCllisoll, aryl Glynn e
Caidaiiis— 141
Jroy. RN. Henniker, R . Gordon,
R N. Donnelly, oot, Iteresfoul, Heoluikef, Voratath,
Wlptatley, Lockwood, Williams,bbristian, Watts, Kamen Jones,
Butler, Legee, Clarke, Lerhoo, J. Gamble, and Bel ry.
Mestrs.-...E.gerton, Osborn, P. Moore, Shesidan, DIM, Not.
von, Stepney, Bond, Baker. JOhll4ollll. D 311.011. Gordon, Van-
sottsrt, Methnen, Bast, Dent, Blackburn, It Dundas, Long,
Mars len, Barna,' Grevolle, I luvard, Jekyl, 1 1 Cox, Cann mg,
Jereingham, Cortringroto, Manning, Hunter, Trent, Pierre-
point, G. Ross, R. Ward, [`elm, Alatoo,
ler, :inane, Pr'ee. A rbuthitot, Mod Ilr ton, West, G. Varna-
tart, Vdlers, P. Carew, Pepper, Belliiigfield, Parker, Lee,
North, Holdieston Reach, Montgoancry, L Burrell, Lamar.',
F..lisaolt, Kano, 14ante1, Wright, Pontoon, Stewart, Whitby,
1 fiekelioni, Dawkont, Palmer, Whitmore, Taylor, H. Beach,
Perm, Crust, Brag, Pocock, Moor W Long, Knee F•ee..
mantle, I lame, %V. tnimille, Letillu:clie, Marti, hi P.sle,
Kingston, A.kew, Iledan, Birch, M`Dtaralol, Bethel, Thomas
Wane, J. A. Warm, Nnhhey, Courtney, W. Herbert, G.
Ilerbo.rt, Ilan. Foley, Soap:clot', Watkins Connolly M. Con.
:lolly, G. Morton, Dunn, Seymour, ahi
Wirt-i.e.—Lee, Cnlrrrt, IValpode, !Ashton, Crinchlee,
Crewe, Boyle, Methuen, Laurel, D. Grosvenor, Burl nod, Van-
soften, Dawson' Iluskerson, Wright, Saville' Crompton,
O'Brien, Walpole, Chalmondelev, Pollock, Imhoff, Howard,
Hammett, Tarlton, St. John, G Jackson, G.
Vaasittart, Talbot, Beaumont, Davenport, Pepper, Bunton,
Quinine, Go don, A. Fdeartr, %V:itmore, Free-
mantle, &limit, Harper, Wright, Hume, Lethbridge,
Yellen, B. Paget, Pantos', HAI Foley, Watkins, Munroe,
and Prongle.
IlstissesLotub, Crawley, Munson, Grosvenor, Egerton
Rich, Gwynn., Glynn, Paulen, Pulla.l, Goldsworthy, Vyse,
three A'Courts, two Gores, Talbot, Widow, Nelson, two
Noels, L. Thomson, Contagion, Wake, Adkins, Wackourn,
Monroe. 1.0-ell, Dames, Sloane, Berinett,Gibbi, Etehaney,
two P,rcy., Red, Pelham, Upton, Foley, De Grey, K...
oros;ors, 'study, Allen, Lock, Hay, Cheering, Towrishei.d,
Holl, tern Croni's, Hero Shaw, two Ilarrcy., Ormsby, Lung,
Orchstrt, Ilippe.ley, and Wright.
1 he Following had the honour of being presented
to lier MAJLSTV

Sir 4,;econe Wood, by the Lewd Chance:tin, upon hit being
appointed a Baron of the Exchequer.
Sir Win. Facer, noon tits being created a Baronet.
Captain Gardner,miron hi+ promotion.
General B-restord, upon hit retnrn jrom Buenos Beres.
Sir E.I ward Gage, by hi, brother Lord Gaze.
Lord and Lady Beget, upon their melange, ►y Earl Atnnnn.
M nor Jackron, ennui bis promotion in the Litt Onside, by
Load Ileathhold

hp.. Crutchley, be the Lady in Waiting.
Admiral Hattoltort, by Mr. Fuller.
Mr. Bethel, by Mr. Codringtort.
Captain Christian, of the Royal Navy, by Lord Nfulgvarts
upon his .•omot.on to be a Pent Captain.
Mt*. Walpole, by the Lady in Wailing. ,
Lady C Stewart, by Vivenuetesa Castlereagh.
The Rey. Or. Penang, upon huttat.alation from the Bi,hop.
tie of Bristol to Exeter
lisrutiess Streeeneff, by the Lady in Waiting.
W Wenealey, upon his being 3 vpaintul Secretary to
the Treasury
I..sit Mary Lenux, by Lady Hawke:bury, on coming tai
her tit's.

Marquis of Huntley on his helms created an Er.slish Peer.
Tr e Rev. LW Luxmora upon his noostraabuti to tile Bishop-
ric ..f Bristol.
Mr Ihng, bv Lord Primrose.
Captain 11.,nrker, Henniker. "
Th. Rev Or. Lernrrir, by Mr. P Mi. .
Colonel I.nckeonti, oy Lora Roos.
Str R. Kingsru.ll, on c....m.r.g w hit lie*.
Mir. Cre ore, on her marrisse•
Captain amelly, on arrival too Buenos Asres.
Admiral SFr J. r. noFkw.rti. by Lon! Mnlgrate, upon his
fawn from thrr Mediserriusean.
Msior Harper, on his marrtAr.
PAM by the Corsotass of Chichester. •
S•r Hris:s lirternart, upon his c-eatinn to his title.
Mr J. A. Warr took lose of lisr Majleayi upon his going
&woad. _ .

Governor Pieta's, upon his return :,em Trinidad.
Mee tied, la.' her mother, Lady Read.
Lod Gardner, upon firs king created a British Peer, sod
Co•nosairl-r of the Crunch,' Fle,:t.
Mi. Jams*, Buie?, upon tub beiag appointed one of the Lords
0,14- Adroit* ty.
t4.+l Parker, on her marriage, by the Countess of hdacries•
ft

Id.
Mt. Stapleton. by V iseroint Cheteryn4.
Mrs. Hopes, on her marnage, by her tanther. Mrs. Wright.
M. Sii.iteiseter, by site Keenan Ambassador.
Mr Arbuthnot, upon his return bona his Embassy at Con-
iltantihnisl•
Leas C. Steirsq. bs Veis:nuntess Castlereagh.
M•. Wereford, by ML R. Oundss, upon hrt being appoint.
red Secrete., I. the aneril or Controul
Mr. Wm Pole, geol. his return to England.

LADIES• DRESSES.

HER MAJESTY.

A molt superb H ac siil alter tissue IA petticoat. with
Brumes pain tslaca diuperies, and RoJIIC, of the slate;
the isteltet holes w-re tri.linted ettih lac•, with silt, cords.and
tasse.s ; the drapery was 10,1ped Oil earn side, to the most
tasteful inaiiiier, by a large brilliant diso;ood owa, Use centre
'tone of +moth is of Rrt•at value; (maw this 11.1.3 , s diamond ,•hain
supported a !arc • diamond Trim L.uver•s Ku t, with a r-h
mad tot I.rneath outlet the draperies ware 13!71C.Ttl three
(1101{3.4.. Ha Majesty w a maul.- to cor...pon
trios-tie-1 woh is On? lace. The sr ho.e of this tire. .!1,p1.1,,t
real auJ was worthy of the occasiuit on which
a: was MUM.

HER ROYAL 1117iNESS_ THE PRINCEiS Or

W ALFA

The eleam^e of this 4.3.4 es—ry thing we ever
saw. The diapers a. d bole of rich %elect and lilac tissoe,
ww4 inagn,Acenrly embrotelered wdls enrr:aod., toiditef end
amethysts, to form vine leaves and gra;...; a; the bottom of
the elmpery, a very rich Wirer (ri•rg., of a gone new pa :ern ;
the train arid petticoat of silver tissue, with a border rou..d to
correspond, with drapery; also a rich Wver binge retool thin
train Jll I petticoat ; rich atle,t I wrela, to loam ty the drapery
and po:Ret-hna•• ; the head dress of diamond. ea ostrich
feathers. The whole hart a mod magnifica.* edfact.
PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

A yellow crape silvempangled petticoat. with double drape
ries of imperial ring ground; the ti.st drapery ornamented
with a rich silver herder, repres:•nting the ermine tirie,..sotklet
this drapery was surm•runted by atwitter. in the sainiske stile;
p reket-holes richly trimmed with saver sae, with silver coils
and tassel.; a mantle to correspond; slectie wieldy ts►mmed
',Ali lace. The whole had a molt superb effea.

HER ROYAL xv;tiNEss Patmcrss ELIZARETN.
A superb dress of atnitot and silver tissue; on the :light site
of the ilreo, a magnificent drainer,. comisoserl of an ex-
temiss net of htrge silver heads, tastefully thvalcd at 11.suncas
be a thick bullion chain of bead., in deal edges, relieved with
brii.:hi birflon, elegantly ornausteite4 with many wreatra
law !a, in silver foil, and leswoiers of ebelnut bloroma, with
thi, kernel bunting from the shed, which b-eu•del flowt.ta area
bet Royal ifightison's own work. The Oat rirwaside of this
emboli& novel and al. rant dress, for taste •.d effeet MU-
pared any of the kind we ever übaerard. The bottom of the
II finished with wreaths of laurel, in r,isr-d foil and beads
the whole looped u;s with silver c.o.d.s and tassels ; robe of apri
e t and *dyer tissue, irioin.el with bread vastly Ka elicit
fringe, and point lace and die-mails.

i ly shut, for the purpose of kr
of the Lorn CHAIN IN.
Notice being given of Ilex
to ;t, the centre door was Li
1 Her MAJESTY and the Paltil
i at twenty minutes after to
Earl
andCiblil.ulleTes7r. owHtehre Vice:
side, with several other sum
train was held by Earl Mow
JKSIT taking her station bi
tiiird win/low from the enti
Muerum placed Her Mans
Lk sib behind Her Masan
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