The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-13 00:00:00

LADY ALDIS.

A white tulle dress, over a white satin slip ; body and sleeves
trimmed with blond and pearls ; pink satin train, edged with white
satin and blond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and blond lappets,
LADY HYDE PARKER.
A beautiful white satin dress, handsomely trimmed with blond
and gold lama, green satin train lined with white satin, and
trimmed with gold. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
LADY LOUISA TOUItNOUR.
A white satin dress, _beautifully embroidered in silver, and
trimmed with blond. Head-dress, feathers and pearls.
LADY DINORBEN.
A costly robe of white satin, embroidered in the most profitse
manner with gold lama; the train a Coronation manteau of rich
crimson velvet, richly trimmed with' gold lama, and entirely lined
feathers,
with white silk ; a rich mantle of crimson velvet, trimmed with
beautiful ermine; a chertisse and sabot of rich ,
with a.
great blond, Head,
profusion of brilliants and diamonds; lappets of bland.
beautiful Court dress of white crape, elegantly ernbroidored
LADY GEN. ft.Jl-4Ell.
dinreA a magnificent Court plume of rich ostrich
white silk a colonnes, worn over rich pink satin; train, a rich
watered silk in pink, lined entirely with white satin. Head-dress,
•
laybievatustioffulblConod,urt plume, with a Magnificent suit of diamonds,

LADY ISABELLA DOUGLAS.
A dress of white crape, richly embroidered in white silk over
white satin ; train of vapour-coloured watered silk. Headdress,
feathers and diamonds; lappets of blond.
THE HON. MRS. DUNCAN DAVIDSON.
A white tulle dress over satin, superbly embroidered with dead
and bright silver lama ; corsage and sleeves striped with silver,'
and finished with a mantilla and sabots of broad blond; a Manteau
of white moire, embroidered round with silver lama. Head.
dress, a plume of feathers, blond lappets, and diamonds.
THE HON, MRS. DUNDAS.
A white tulle Ore% richly embroidered in gold and silk of the
colour " immortelle," over white satin ; train of rich terry velvet
of the colour " immortelle." Head-dress, feathers and brilliants;
lappets of blond.
THE HON. MISS C. MONTAGUE.
A blue crape dress, embroidered with pearls ; train of rich blue
moire trimmed to correspond; ornaments, turquoise and pearls.

MRS. HERVEY.
A white areophane dress, embroidered in colonnades, and trim.
med with splendid blond and China-asters a beautiful gold and
purple Indian brocaded train, lined with ponceau satin. Head.
dress, feathers and znwidcent suit of diamonds.
MRS. CHARLES MUNDY.A
A beautiful court robe, richly brocaded in gold, over whit@
ruin ; train of rich purple.coloured velvet, trimmed with gold
lama. Headdress, feathers and diarnond4; lapppts of blond.

MRS. TgNNYSON.
A rich white satin dress, handsoniely trimmed with blond; a
trait# of rich blue Victokia, 'trimmed to correspond. Headdress,
plume, with a handsome diamond tiara, necklace and earrings
to correspond.

MISS TENNYSON AND MISS CLARA TgNNYSQN,
blo6llVire ornaments, pearls.
White biond worn over rich white satin ; trains of rich

pale pink satin, w.ith MISS NAYLER.
Dress of rich white satin, trimmed with gold fringe; train of
dress, pink and white ostrich feathers, with wreath of diamonds.
garniture of tulle to correspond. Head-
MR
A magnificent dress ofQueen's blond, in colonnes of a novel
description, tastefully trimmed with a wreath of gold flowers;
the corsage richly ornamented with gold • a mantille of blond,
with blond sabots, and court sleeves, over'a rich blue satut slip; 1

PRICE 7D.

train of blue moire satin, lined with white, and beautifully em-
broidered with gold. Head-dress, a plume of ostrich feathers,
blond lappets, and a splendid set 01 jewels, composed of diamonds
and pink topazes.

MISS VYSE.
A handsome dress of British manufacture, over a white satin
slip, with a rich flounce of the same material, headed with a
trimming of silver a-la-mode ; corsage drapee, embroidered with
silver; blond sabots and epaulettes of the same ; a train of pink
Coronation gros de Naples, lined with white, and embroidered
with silver. Head-dress, blond lappets, feathers, and diamonds.

MISS MUNDY.
A pink crape dress, embroidered in silver lama; train of pink
watered silk. Headdress, feathers and diamonds; lappets of blond.

CELEBRATION OF THE CORONATION
OF THEIR MAJESTIES AT DARTMOUTH.

On Thursday last the Coronation of their Majesties wa,
celebrated, in this town in a manner that reflects great
credit on the inhabitants, who vied with each other in
their expressions of respect and loyalty. Dartmouth has
long been the scene of strong party feeling, and the Cor-
poration being decidedly Anti-Reformers. However, a
few influential men succeeded in bringing about something
like a mutual feeling, and ultimately it was agreed that
they should celebrate so great a national event together,
o.nsequently the day proved the happiest ever remembered
in the town. The morning was ushered in by the ring-
ing of the church bells, and a royal salute was fired from
the Castle. At eleven o'clock a procession, which ex-
tended nearly a mile in length, consisting of the fr. e-
-1 masons, shipwrights, and other trades, bearing flags, b in-
ners, and other insignia, • together with the Mayor and
Corporation, in their gowns, numerous Naval and Mili-
tary Officers, and Gentlemen connected with the bo-
rough, paraded the town, accompanied by bands of music.
About four hundred of the poor sat down to a sub-
stantial dinner in the market-place, and at three o'clock
about three hundred of the gentlemen and tradesmen of
the town dined together in spacious marqu« es, splendidly
fitted up for the occasion, the Mayor in the chair, sup-
ported by Colonel Seale and Mr. Harris, the banker.
Amongst the company present were Mr. Follett, Mr.
Teape. H. Seale, jun. C Rayne, Collector Brooking, Dr.
Rudland, W. Hooking, Dr. Puddecombe, J. Smith, &c
During the evening many loyal and appropriate toasts
were drank, and several glees were sung by the gentlemen
composing the amateur band; assisted by Messrs. Cullen and
Curline, from Loudon.
A dinner was also given at Mr. Donovan'el the Castle
Inn. A ball also took place in the evening at the As
semhly-rooms, which was attended by all the fasbionables
in the town ; and a splendid exhibition took place on
board one of his Majesty's ships lying in the dock.

CORONATION DINNER AT HAMBURG.

(Abridged from the Hamburg Reporter!)

To do honour to the Coronation of the moat deservedly
popular King that has sat upon the British throne since the
conquest, a party of about 100 British and Hanoverian
gentlemen sat down to dinner yesterday at the Hotel de
Russie ; our highly-respected Consul, Mr. H. CANNING,
in the chair.

After a very orthodoc kind of plum pudding had Owed
the succession of good things, by the consumption of which
the loyal subjects of William IV. sought to do honour to
the day, Non noble Domine was sung in very fair tittle.
The Chairman then rose and proposed the health of the
King, and we will take it on ourselves to say, that isr no
part of the world was the toast yesterday drank with snore
unbounded- enthusiasm ; the' hall rung with cheers, which
were probably audible through no inconsiderable part of
the neighbourhood. A version of " God save the King,"
written by the Rev. Mr. Baker fur the occasion, was then
sung in chorus.
The health of " the Queen" followed. Then " the Se-
nate and Burgerschaft of Hamburg," " the Navy," " the
Army," and " Earl Grey." This last toast elicited cheers
as long and loud as those given in honour of his Majesty,
and " one cheer more" was several times called for, as the
noisy demonstrations of attachment appeared fb be subsidmg.
The Chairman's health was called for, and the hearty
cheers with which it was drank must have been gratifying
to Ike feelings of Mr. Canning. He expresses, his ti4irs
in a short but. appropriate speech.
Several toasts, usual on similar occasions, followed, and
at about half•past ten Mr. Canning left the chair.
In the course of the evenings collection for the benefit
of the English poor was made at the suggestion of Mr.
Canning. The amount collected was announced by Mr.
Baker to be 156 marks. Mr. Baker returned thanks in
the name of the Ladies' Society, to whom the application
of the money is to be intrusted.

Upon the whole, however, gratifying as the good humour
and conviviality were that prevailed through the greater
part of the evening, we hope, as Mr. Hunt said, on returning
thank in the name of the stewards, that it will be very long
before we have occasion to celebrate another Coronation.