The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-19 00:00:00

some,* y wo:3ze.cl in thiSpanish Iltusseit
lace, and silver fringe to correspond with 'petticoat; raagnici,
cent head-dress of feathers and diamonds, And costly pea:lace
and bracelets.

Lady Pi.,:am:,--White satin petticoa richly embroidered
in gold pearls and chenelle, tire gronad-work of pettidoat
woven with inassy stocks of gold and pearl steals, tastefully-
ornamented with gold tassels and fringe, rich satin train em-
broidered with Ina,sy stocks of gold and pearl ;, body to cor-
respond with petticoat; head dress, diainolui bandeau and
feather, necklace and_bnuelets of costly xabies,

. -
Mrs. bAVEN.PORT.---Riell, 'White satin peiticoat triniTil, 4
handsomely with peacock featli,l-s, crape dr.oery to corl-e-
-spond, train of satin trimmed with Bra„%sels lace ; head-dress
to correspond.
Miss aivrsPonr.—Rich white satin .petticoat,
with silver and fringe, lace drollery with silver ground-work
and fringe, ornamented with silver tassels, train to corre-
spond; 'tread-dress of feathers, with band of pearls, necklace,
and braceletS of. pearls. -

Lady SA lir o U.N.—An elegant blue and silver tissue petti-
coat, richly ornamented_with silver bullion iassels, &c. &c. ;
robe to corresponl, trinnued with Brussels point.
The 1-14 n. liss krii.u.—An elegant Bafssels lace dress
over white satin,
_ornanlented with bvinaies of flowers, &c.
robe of white satin.

Mrs. CLEAVER, (the Bislmi of SLAsaph's Lady.-I,i, 'mag-
nificent dtess of .white and tie,. satin, rict•ly embroidered in.
Spanish• rosetSi and tastefully finished wits line lace; head-
dress, diamonds and feathers. .

The two Miss CLEAVER& were presented in a white. satin.
robe andleor.youthfully ornamented with fine lace. 'draperies.
of rich.silt r• hulk on Brusgers lace, and Necomingly iinighed
with full blown pink and rose diamonds.

RA.vm:iixtr,.,(the Bishop of Londpn's•Ladyo in a • sage
blossom dress 2 with handsome embroidered lace drapery; tie
head-dress of dianionds and .146 e.

Miss LONG WELLECi.Ey.—A beautiful petticoat of fine lace,
richly embroidered 'in wreaths of raised silver liburnam, at
each. corner a large bunch of silver embroidered liburnam,
finished with elegant silver cords and tassels, train of silver
crape, trimmed with, a 'silver eiribroidere(r:horder and tine
point lace ;' the body superbly embroidered in silver spangles
head dress, diamonds and feathers.
Miss E 3131,1 TILNBY LoNo.-=-The same as hersister.
The Hon. Mrs.tlluat.ros I.ll2iNcrr—A. beautiful dress of
yellow crape and'silver head-dress, diainonds and feathers.

. _
Miss BURLTON BENNETT—An elegant dress of White:(,:rape,
ornamented with bunches and wreaths of 'different, coloured
anemones ; head-dress, amethysts and feathers.

Mrs. G.-SEYmotra •was presented in a dress of, white Satin,
richly embroidered in gold, With Grecian tunic, With- dead
.
'fringes

:Miss llnniNsos—A pink satin dress; with .a crape tunic,
trimmed richly.

Mrs. HAWKINS BROWN.—A grey satin dress, with a crape
tunic, trimmed with rich fringes and tasstAs.

Mrs. EnoEuros.—A white satin foil dress, with a lilac
satin tunic, richly embroidered in silver and deep fringe,
body and sleeves magnificent.
Countess of BATilunSr.—A grey silk dress embroidered in
white.

Mrs. Cam :ma—Body and train of pink crape, pink satin
petticoat, with rich draperies of crape and lace, fastened• With
silver cords, tassels and bunches of flowers ; liead-dreSs, pink
and-white feathers, and brilliants.

KINCI!S THEATRE.-"MOZART'S standard opera.
of Figaro was performed last night with a.
strength of musical talent which has seldoth been
displayed at one time, at this or any other The-
atre. • Mrs. .DICKoNS, who commenced het' en-
gagement as second Donna, seemed, to be animated
with a spirit of, rivalship, which produced exer-
tions far beyond what we have ever witnessed,
even from this charming singer; The: surpriSe
which this new display -of her powers excited,
drew down thunders of applause at the close Of
almost every cadence. M. and Madame DIDELOT,
in the course of the divertiseMent: of . Little
Peggy's Love," danced the Minuet de la Cour with •
that 'graceful mixture of ease and- dignity, whiCh
is peculiar to talents of the first order. The
Grand Ballet of La Reine de Goleonde, .which
closed the entertainments, and vvhich may .be
considered as a chef d'ceuere of the kind, was re-
peated for the second time. The exertions of
Thrw.t.i)T_ and the
seer:s dp.
entirely of his own creation, were, as us-ual;
energet.c. and successful ; but we regret that
the effect of their' talents, and of the splendid
scenic decorations was occasionally lost through
the awkwardness of the' .scene-shifters. Ma-
demoiselle PAULINE CLERY, in the course of
the flatlet, in addition to, her exquisite dancing,
once more delighte-d the audience by a display of
her musical talents on tire harp.' This is a new
and striking improvement in' the Ballet depart-
ment,' which we trust will be followed up,. and for .
which the 'public is indebted to the classical and
refined tasite of DIDELOT. RePEP,T, in the part
of the Vizier, gave a, anost forcible pantinnimic
repreSentation of the character which was assign-
ed to. him,,; and was deservedly Much:applauded.-
-The superior talents of VPSTRIS and ANGIOLINI,
which have been succes'sfUily called into action in
this grand representation, excited, as usual, the
admiration of the audience. The perfOrmances
having been announced as for;-the benefit of the
Saorrail HOSPITAL, Mr. ELLJSTON, in • the
course of the evening, delivered an appropriate
P6etiearAddress ; and at the end of the Opera,
111. TRAMEZZANI came forward and sang " God
save the King," He was joined. in the Chorus.
by the whole of the audience, Most of whom tes-
tified their. loyalty by shedding tears. The Duke
of CAMBRIDGE, Who was present, Was_ particularly
affected at. this display of 'the public affection for
his venerable Sire, and was himself. strongly agi-
tated by the same emotions.

THE LYCEUM--The Winter.- season -closed on
`Wednesday evening at this Theatre with the
Comedy of The Hypocrite, and the lastnew farce
of How to Die for, Love:', Mr. RAYMOND, at the
end of The Play, dcliVered an AddresS to the
audience, expressive of the thanks of the Proprie-
tors and Performers for the patronage which they
had received. In the course of the speech he
adverted to the Theatre now in so forward a state
in Drury-Lane, and spoke with high praise of ti.fe
exertions of Mr. WHITBREAD to accomplish -its
re-erection: He then referred to the - efforts of
the Proprietor of the Lyceum to establish an
English. Opera—efforts' in which. he assured the
eudience that he should persevere. The Address
was received with the warm applause: of a very
numerous auidence.- It would be a want of jus-
tice as well as of liberality to conclude without-
bearing testimony in- favour of .the management
of this Theatre during the season. Several new
Performers have been added to the Company,
who have deserVediy- risen into public faVour,
and those already established in public opinion,
haVe had full scope for their talents. Mr. RAYT.
iIOND, as Stage Manager, &Serves high •eom-
mendations for the- zeal, assiduity, and judgment
with which lie discharged his duty in that, office,.
and in his theatrical capacity.
Admiral irERKELEY; who is Commander in
Chief of the Portuguese naval fortes, has made
a donation of all the emoluments of that office
for the expellees of the win:. Lord WELLT,NGTON,
as Commander in Chief, 'has also recently given
another donatiop, of four -millions of reiz, for the
same -object.