The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-14 00:00:00

THE PRINCESS ESTERHAZY.

Robe of gold lama, train of the same, and a superb apron
studded entirely over with rare brilliants. The splendour of
this dress has not been equalled at the British Court fora series
of time. Her Serene Highness looked very well, and her pre-
sence added much to the grandeur of the scene.. Head-dress,
diamonds and feathers.

Duchess of ilicHrtictxn—A most magnificent silver lama.
dress, richly striped with silver and rouleaux of satin bet Ween,
elegantly ornamented round the bottom with puflings of satin,
intermixed with silver, body and sleeves beautifully trimmed
with silver and blond; a train of rich white satin, embroidered
with silver all round. The whole of this dress having such a
beautiful effect was the adMiration of all the Court; head-dress,
•
a profusion of diamonds.
Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND—A white net dress richly
embroidered with pearls, and profusely trimmed with blond
lace, and pearl and chenille trimming, with garniture en tulle
and roses; mantua of rich white satin, superbly trimmed with
garniture de roses de quatre saisons ; head-dress, diamonds,
pearls, and ostrich plume.
The Duchess of RUTLAND—A splendid gold lama dress
over white satin, tastefully ornamented with cherry coloured
crape, and gold, and fancifully decorated with groupes of con-
volvulus, gold wheat and wild flowers of cherry colour; the
bodice and sleeves trimmed with blond lace ; manteau of rich
blue satin striped in colonnade, with rich borderings of gold
lama and cherry satin : head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers
and a profusion of magnificent diamonds.
Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of RUTLAND—An em-
broidered silver net dress over white satin, trimmed with fine
Brussels point lace, and silver trimmings, bunches of silver
wheat, &c. &c. ; white figured Bros de Naples, trimmed with
white and silver trimming : head-dress, feathers, and a profu-
sion of diamonds.

Marchioness •of LONDON-DERRY—Wore a grand Court
dress composed of white crape; lined with rich white satin,
beautifully trimmed with white flowers ; superb train of the
same material, trimmed with a costly silver border of rich lama,
apron of the same, entirely covered over with diamonds : liee•J -
dress, a magnificent plume of ostrich feathers, and a diadem of
brilliants, cherusse sabots de cour.
Marchioness of WATERFORD—Wore a handsome
Cabinet dress embroidered in green and gold shamrocks ; train
of gold lama tulle, lined with green satin to correspond. Head-
dress, feathers and diamonds. _
The Arnbassadress of Russia looked most charmingly in a
costly robe of white gold and silver lama ; the chasteness of the
pattern was the admiration of all who had the pleasure to see
it; the border was of corresponding magnificence, the train in
perfect unison with the robe ; the tout ensemble was inde-
scribably grand : head-dress, a costly plume of white cherusse
sabots de cour, feathers and diamonds.
The Countess of WE atv ss—A superb robe of pink and steel,
draperies of the same, train rich pink satin lined with white
satin, the border trimmed with silver and gold fringe : head-dress,
ostrich feathers and costly diamonds, Chinese sabots de cour.
The Countess of LuDoar —A very handsome and valuable
robe of silver lama, train rich white gros de Naples, lined with
rich white satin, trimmed with white flowers : head-dress, dia-
monds and feathers, Chinese sabots de cour.
Countess of CORR—Dress of tulle ornamented tastefully with
white satin, and trimmed with blond lace : meanteau of pale
tourterelle gros de Naples, surrounded by a beautiful garniture
of satin and tulle to correspond: head-dress, feathers and
diamonds.
The Countess of ROT Jr E s—A white tulle dress, ornamented
With white satid and flounces; a manteau of lavender gros de
Naples silk, lined. and trimmed with white satin and tulle :
head-dress, feathers.
Countess of ATIILONE —A gold lama dress, .richly em-
broidered; train, blue gros de Naples, embroidered all round
and trimmed with fine blond, body and sleeves to correspond ;
head-dress, gold tiara and diamonds.
Countess LONSDALE.—An elegant embroidered dress richly
ornamented with gold ; manteau of bright purple satin, trim-
med with a gold fringe. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Countess of BEAucuama.—An elegant black lace dress,
trimmed with festoons of lace. Head-dress, feathers and
diamonds.
Countess of DwaieLEV—A French tulle, embroidered with
pearl beads, with bunches of wall-flowers ; train to. correspond.
Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Countess IA EVE la—Robe of white gold and shyer lama; the
chasteness of the pattern was the admiration of all who had the
pleasure to see it; the border was of corresponding magnificence,
the train in perfect unison with the robe, the tout ensemble was
indescribably grand. Head-dress, a costly plume of white
chemise sebats de cour, feathers and diamonds.
Viscountess NEWRY—A rich white tulle robe over white
satin, embroidered with branches of oak leaves and acorns, in
Roman pearls a double range of borders to match ; body and.
sleeves to correspond ; rich white figured silk train, trimmed
with blond and beads : head-dress, white plume and, diamonds.
Hon. Lady SMITH—A patent net dress, embroidered with
blue chenille and floss silk over white satin, elegantly trimmed
blond lace, with blue ; train to correspond. Head-dress, feathers
and diamonds.
Hon. Lady COCKERELL.—A superb dress of silver lama,
trimmed with blond lace ; train of pink gros de Naples, lined
with satin to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds:
Lady COMBERMERE.—A superb net dress, embroidered
with steel beads down the front and round the bottom ; the
train of net, lined with white satin, and covered with a sprig of
steel beads, and the border to match the dress, of the most rica
Grecian patterns.
Lady TEJON MOU TII—A rich lavender riatin dress' and man-
teats, with tulle and satin garnitures to correspond'; body trim-.
med with blond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds.
Lady VANE STEWART.—Ovfr a white satin' petticoat, A
superb gold lama dress, embroidered all over with sr sea, and at
the bottom a large border of shell taatteen in gold, surmounted
by a garland of turquoises, intermixed With gold wheats; the
train of gold lama. to match the dress, the body and Sleeves all
ornamented with gold cars, turquoises and diamonds ; the
band of turquoises and diamonds, mantilla and lappets of the
most rich blond 'lace. Head-dress, ostrich featheasourquoisea
and diamonds. *
Lady HAM HOND—A net dress, embroidered-with pearls ;,a
train of rich green silk, trimmed to correspond,: head-airess,i
profusion of diamonds and emeralds. - • e .
. _

Lady OSSULSTON—A black net dress, elegantly. tnnirned
with blond and satin; a train of black gros de, Naples, richly
ornamented with net and satin ; head-dress, a profusion of
diamonds.
Lady STANLEY—A magnificent robe of sky bite, embroi-
dered in large clusters of sky blue beads forming bunches. of
grapes, a train of rich sky blue figured gros de Naples, trimint..l
with sky blue flowers, and bordered with nett and satin head.
dress, feathers and diamonds, Chinesse sabots de cour. •
- (To be continued to-morrow.)

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lord and Lady Holland entertained a party of their distin.
guished friends at dinner yesterday at Holland House.
The Bishop of Lincoln entertained a distinguished party to
dinner yesterday at his house.in Connaught-place.
General Ross had a select party to dinner yesterday at hi 4
house in Portland-place.
Almack's Ball on Wednesday evening was very elegantly
atend ed.

MAR-MED.—At Raphoc Cathedral, by the I,cra Bishop of
that Diocese, the Rev. Hugh Mac Neill,lone of the Chaplains to
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Rector of Albury, in the:.
County of Surrey, England, to Miss AnwMagee, i.l.Lughter of
the Lord Bishop of Raphoz.

THE LO DON JOURNALS.

EXTRACTS FROM THE ID klf.Y MORNING PAPERS,
June 14, 1822.

[MORNING HERALD.]
Tuesday's Paris Papers arrived last night by
express. Their accounts respecting the nego-
ciations between the Porte and Russia are no
Longer of importance, as that question seems de-
termined by the answer of the King of France to
the Chamber of Peers (which appeared in THE
SUN of yesterday). It would appear, by an
article dated from Smyrna, in the Journal des
Debats, that the Greek islanders were so panic
struck on the 22d of April, as to seek safety in
emigrating with their families, and such property
as they could carry off, to some other country.—
It is likely, however, that some arrangement will
be made by the Allied Powers to mitigate th►e
fury of the Turks, upon the conclusion of the
negociations.

[BRITIAI PRESS.]
The King of France, in his Speech delivered
on the opening of the Session, said, " he cherished
hopes that peace will not be disturbed in the
East." In his answer to the Address of the
Chamber of Peers he goes a step further, and
announces that he has since received further in-
telligence to the same effect- Ills Majesty's
Ministers are entitled to credit for thus coming
forward to counteract the warlike speculations
and reports with which the public press of France
abounds on the subject of the relations between
Turkey and Russia. The words put into the
King's mouth certainly are not decisive of the
subject, but they go far enough to show that
these warlike speculations and rumours are not
supported by facts. We have no disposition,
however, to attribute those speculations to
selfish or sinister motives ; we are confident
they have their origin in the most generous
feelings. Who that can distinguish between
the brutal fury of the Infidel and the mild-
ness of the Christian—who that has ever had
his mind improved or his heart warmed by
contemplating the virtues and talents of the an-
cient Greeks, that must ,not sympathise with the
sufferings of their descendants, and invoke war
against Turkey as the means of their deliver-
ance ? We are confident that much of the war-
like speculations in the Paris Papers were dic-
tated by this kind compassion for the unhappy
Greeks. Compassion, however, is not a word
known in the vocabulary of Cabinets, and there-
fore the King of France feels nothing but satis-
faction in announcing that they are to be left to
their fate. With respect to the Emperor of
Russia, we have little doubt he will expect to be
paid handsomely for marching his army up the
hilt and down the hill again to no purpose. We
shall hear further on this subject all in good
time. We do not wish to anticipate grievances.