The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-02 00:00:00

LADIES' DRESSES.

The fellcwing aro 3 te.v of the principal dresses:—
lIEn MAJESTY.—A train of white silk, richly em-
broidered with P !iv er, and 'trimmed with silver blonde
and blue corn-flowers, and also ornamented with dia-
monds. The pettico,it W4S of white satin, with tullo
and white satin risbons. Head-area?, diamonds and
feitheri, aro: 3 wresila blue corn-flow,rs.
Ductizs or Nor.rout.—Train of blue Goi hique moire,
lined with ghee and trimmed with blonde; blu+- cr,;pe
petticoat, over glace, trimmed with blonde and satin
ribbon. • Head-(tress, leathers and blonde lappets; orna-
ments, diamonds.

MARCHIONESS CAMDEN.—Train of rose and white
broohe, lined with glace and trimmed with point lace
and bows of roses and white ribbon; petticoat of tulle
o►er rose glace, with flounces of lace festooned with bou-
quets of ostrich feathers and cerise leaves edged with
silver. Head-dress, feathers and lace lappets; ornaments,
diawords.

-._____
MARCHIONESS OP BREADALBANE.—Train Of tulle
embroidered in silver, over white satin body and sleeves,
trimmed with point lace and silver, with stomacher of
magnificent diamonds and turquoise; petticoat of tulle
embroidered in silver, over white satin. Head-dress,
feathers and point lace lappets, with diamonds and tur-
quoise.
MA.3CHIONEBS OF ADERCORN.--Traill of pink and
green shot ;;lace, trimmed with a wreath of peacock's
leathers; petticoat of tulle over the same shot glace,
rimmed with point lace and peacock's feathers. Head-
dress,_ feathers and lace lavpets; ornaments, diamonds.
....in%ol://s!TESS BAPTISTE METAxA.---Train and: corsage of
pink glace, garniture of point Lce with bouquets of
Coiffurei,lcuiter of white wain trimmed to correspond.
LADY ALICE plume,
p point lace lappets, and diamonds.
train and
court costume, composed of a
Brussels bodylaceaod rich lilac glace silk, trimmed with fine
three flounces, uribbon; the skirt of white tulle, with
lace
slip. festooned Headdress,
with ribbon, over a rich white
AzooDds.
, itti4
d:dreSS, a plume of feathers, Brussels
face lappets
THE LADY
watered silk, trimmr •—Train and body of rich sky
vattiewith Brussels point lace, lined
with white glace;
of white satin, trimmed, en
tablier, with Brussels, :Ent lace and ribbon.
dress, feathers, lappets tiara of diamonds. Head-
of stURDETT COUrras
brocemart costume, composed
rain and body r
0- gold
„ithaeof Spitalfields manu-
facture, trimmed all round
handsome gold blonde,
; the skirt of rich satin vert
and a guirlande of oak lea_ves
gob,.ldilace and bouquets
de pomme, trimmed en suite with
a Sevigne, and a
,o
of oak leaves; the body trimmed
..,..
magnificent stomacher of pearls. bt,c,d-drem
of feathers. gold Lippets, and splendid ornaments.' a plume
Miss AINSWORTH.— A court costume
tafetas bleu°, trimmed with tulle and ribbon; ta"ed of
, corsage
1
is Louis XV.• petticoat, a tunic of tulle rubau do f„„
tasie, and guirlAndes de fleets melanges. Head-drams ----
a
coiffure of flowers, court plume, and lappets.
MISS BLANCHE AngswonTs.---A court costume,conu
posed of tafetas blanc, trimmed with fringe and ribbon,
corsage i l'antique; petticoat of white crape, over rich
white glace, releve with bows of white satin ribbon.
Read-dress, a resille of pearls, court plumes, and lappets.

• —
CCIURTCIRCuLAR.
The• Queen's dinner-party on Saturday at Bucking.
ham Palace included ber Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent,
Coburg Royal Highnesses the Duke and Daches. of
61$e 'burg Gotha, his Royal Highness the Duke Er-
nest of Wurtemberg, his Serene Highness the Prince of
Leiningen, Lady Fanny
beim, Baroness Howard, Baroness de Wangen-
do Speth, the E.-trl of Liverpool, Colonel
and Lady Catherine Vernon Harcourt, Sir George
Coupes, General the Hon. Arthur Upton, M. de Tres-
kow. and Mr. Birch,
The band of the Cold3tresra Guards attended during
dinner, and played the following piee,B :
Grand March, comprised by livr Royal
Highness the Dueness a Kent.
rot Pon rri —.6,lin,i ser Arl bit% vonNasse,u.,,
Marscher.
Wal,z—" The Maudslina " ..................
Selections from " Maritana."... Karl Buller.
............ Wallace.
Quadrille—" L'Ealant Prodigue" .......
Jullien.
Prussian National Hymn, arranged by... D. Godfrey.
After dinner there was a Chamber Concert, at which
the following pieces were performed :
Overture—(L'Eulavement du Serail) ... Mozart.
Lied—"Ob sie wobl kom men wird." Herr
Pischek G. Preyer.
trN Romance Des Porcherons Madame
Fc..z.;\ i r_7l Charton
.._,•:•:4 '.l adnet aLi saime —O2 Se
Lammermoor."
0 oler.,F,
viniaollindo
sliag " Lucie
~ dr - milla Sivori
Valialsmd.oesc‘
V,'!'
i
h' Da
ri taomn Violin_ Signor Ca-
ans de la Couronne,, Sivori.
' • Pfintaisie—Sur des Motfs de 'a " Son-
--=, nambula." Contra Bate° Signor
.".)
.ottesini
Ballade—" Des Ssngers Fl

Auber.

uch.

Herr

Pischek
Mrs. -Anderson presided at the Pianoforte.

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Al-
ber:, with the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal,
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, his Serene
Highness the Prince of Leiningen, the ladies and gen-
tlemen of the Court, and the Domestic Household at.
tended Divine service yesterday morning in the private
chapel at Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rev.
Gerald Wellesley officiated.
Their Royal Highnesses, the Duke of Saxe Coburg
Gotha and the Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, attended
Divine service yesterday in the Savoy Chapel.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Saxe Coburg Gotha, and the Duke Ernest of Wurtem-
berg, visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Sent
on Saturday at Clarence House, St. James's.
His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen visited
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe
Coburg Gotha on Saturday at Buckingham Palace.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accom-
panied by his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen,
and attended by Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness do
Speth, and Sir George Couper, visited the Exhibition of
the Works of Industry of all Nations on Friday.
At the Levee, on Wednesday last, Mr. J. H. Noble,
Deputy-Lieutenant and magistrate for the county of
Berks, was presented by Viscount Palmerston.

CELEBRATION OF HER MAJESTY'S

BIRTHDAY.

Queen's birthday was cele-
bratedwf tbithaedegree of loyalty which could
o anniversary
s at
urday o
not fail to attract the observation of the foreigners now
Tbe
n
residing in the metropolis. It was a beautiful burst of
affection that burned all• the more brilliantly because of
its spontaneity, and it must have left a deep itnpression
upon the minds of men, strangers to the relations of
kindness that subsist between her Majesty and the peo-
ple, to witness the happiness of all at the return of their
Queen's birthday.
The aspect of the town in the evening was, if possible,
more indicative of the affection entertained by the pel-
ple of this country •for their Queen than it was in the
day. Countless illuminations lit up the streets in every
direction; and the whole tide of human. life, "in popu-
lous city pent" during the forenoon, poured in a deep
unbroken stream through the great thoroughfares until
long put midnight. One and all mentioned her name
with pleasure; and when in the various theatres the
"pealing antem swelled the note of praise" at the close
of the several performances, the audiences, one and all,
hailed 5t with acclamation. That this good under.tand-
' leg, which is the basis of all real political power, pally
long subsist between the Qieen and her people, must be
the alien; wish of every patriot, as well as every lover
of hutuanitY.

BANQUETS IN ut.LbtsttA LION OF THE
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.
Saturday being the day on which her Most Gracious
Mskstys birthday was kept, in compliance with the
usu.l custom, the Cabinet Ministprs'and chid' officers of
her M;ksLy's household, &c., gave banquets in honour
of the ucealiion at their respective mansions.

GRAND REVIEW AT WOOLWICH.
. . WOOLWICH, MAY 31.
The whole of the troops in the garrison assembled ie
review order at eleven o'clock am. to-day, and proceeded
to the common, where they took up their positioe • the
Royal Horse Artillery, under Lieutenant-Culotte 'Bell,
on the upper part of the ground facing the north; the
17:h Lancers, under Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrenson, on
the right of the line; the gentlemen cadets under arms,
under Captain Eardley Wilmot; the right battalion of
Foot Artillery under Lieutenant-Colonel Williams; the
centre battalion under Lieutenant-Colonel Thorndike
with two 9-pounder field batteries, Captain Harrison's
and Captain Freese's companies, gunners dismounted;
the left battalion under, Lieutenant-Colonel Lethbridge;
the three battalions under Colonel Cruttenden; the
Royal Sappers and Miners under Captain Freeth, Royal
Engineers; the battalion of local pensioners under Staff
Officer jMjor Forbes, the Royal Marines under Lieut.-
Colonel Gillespie, and the light field' ballades under
Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson. The whole under the
command-of Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downman,
C. 8., K.C.H., Commandant of the Garrison.
The Marquis of Anglesey, Master-General of the
Ordnance, arrived about a quarter before one o'clock,
accompanied by Major-General Sir Hew D. Ross,
Deputy-Adjutant-General of Artillery; Major-General
Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, Major- General Fos, Major-
General Lacy, Director-General of Artillery; Colonel
Campbell, Royal Artillery; Colonel Lewis, Lieutenant-
Governor of the Royal Military Academy; Lieutenant-
Colonel Brereton, K.H., Royal Horse Artillery; Lieut.-
Colonel the Earl of Cardigan, of the 11th Hussars;
Brigade-Major Bingham, Royal Artillery; Brigade-
Major Walpole, R.E., and Royal Sappers and Miners;
Captaiii Tylden, Deputy-Assistant Quartermaster-Ge-
neral of Artillery; and Captain Wingfield, of the Riding-
house trcop, with a numerous staff of officers.
Prec sely at one o'clock the 9 pounder field batteries
in the entre of the line commenced firing a royal sa-
lute of ,21 guns, followed by a round from each gun of
the HOyal Horse Artillery in quick succession from
right to left, with a running fire from the- tine, com-
mencing with the gentlemen cadets, down the front and
np the rear, and then one round per gun from the light
field b tteries from right to left, followed by another
i
runnin fire from the liee ; another round per gun from
the Rfyal Horse Artillery, with a third running fire
from He line ; the whole presenting arms, and the bands
playing " God Save the Queen." . The men then
ordered arms and gave three hearty cheers. taking the
time trem the Commandant. They then broke into open
colum s to the right and marched past the Master-
Goner lin review order at slow time. The battalions
and 9- ounder field batteries afterwards passed at quick
time, be Royal HorseeArtillery, the 17th Lancers, and
ti)
the Light Field batteries at a trot ; the Hot se Artillery
and Lancers changing their front at the bottom of the
cereal , and finished by passing the Master-General,
the fo tiler at full gallop and the latter at a canter.
The round near the staff was kept by the
Itidin
in
house troop, under Lieutenant Philips and
Lieute ant Meepkerson, the spare men of the Royal
Artill y and Royal Marines keeping the outer circle
and round the entire common. After the review the
.Mastei-General and a great number of his friends pro-
ceedelto the Royal Artillery mess-room and partook of
an elegant d ele liner. The Duchess of Orleans, the Count
de Paris, two paing sons and a daughter of Prince
d'Auniele, and a large number of distinguished per-
sonage'e, with from 30,000 to 40,000 spectators, were
present at the review.