The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-18 00:00:00

OTHER DRESSES.

Duchess Dowager of 11.umaND.-3 white satin petticoat,
with embossed gauze draperies, tastefully and richly urna-
naented with wreathes and bunches of blue and silver flowers,
blue and silver trimming, rouleaux of net, &c. Head-dress,
silver tissue, ornamented with a plume of ostrich feathers
and a profusion of diamonds.
Duchess of RUTLAND.—Drapery and mantua of lace, em-
broidered with satin and gold; marguerettes on leaf, trim-
med with blond, tied with poppy flowers and gold ; body and
sleeos trimmed with Brussels lace and gold, eitremely rich.
Head-dress of diamonds, and ornamented with white feathers.
Duchess of NORTrinmPERLANO.--Drapery and mantua of
silver, embroidered and lined with blue satin, and trimmed
with blond ; very rich bracelets of diamonds. Head-dress of
diamonds, and ornamented with white feathers.
Duchess of BEDFORD.—White net draperies, most superbly
etittirdidered in silver lama, with rich borders in wreaths ele-
gantly designed, and tastefully looped on the right side with
brilliant silver bullion cord and tassels, and on the left with
silver bouquets, over a petticoat of rich white vstitt, finished
at the bottom with a most beautiful garniture en tulle et ar-
gent; train of rich brocaded silver tissue, profusely triMtned
with Brussels point lace. Head-dress, rich ostrich plume
and costly diamonds.

Duchess of RICHMOND.—A petticoat of rich white satin,
with, net draperies, superbly embroidered in gold lance, most
tastefully arranged, and looped with brilliant gold cord and
tassels, and bouquet♦ of gold flowers; the petticoat finished
at the bottom with a rich trimming in gold mid net; train of
crimson and gold brocade tissue, trimmed with gold. Head-
dress, diamonds with rich ostrich plume.
Duchess of Dosser.—A white satin petticoat, with a rich
lama drapery of purple and gold; train to correspond.
Duchess of MONTROSE.—A geld colour satin petticoat, with
net draperies richly trimmed with blond; train gold colour
satin.

Duchess of BEAUFORT.—An elegant emerald green satin
petticoat, surrounded by a Parisian garniture, intermixed
with ropes of satin, draperies of tulle beautifully appliqued
with white roses in guirlandes, confined with ropes and'bou-
quets of satin ; mantua of green satin, bordered with an ap-
plique of leaves, and trimmed with handsome blond lace.
Head-dress, a plurue of ostrich feathers, and a profusion of
magnificent diamonds.
Marchioness Dowager of LaNsnowN.—A petticoat of rich
white satin, with most superb draperies in silver tissue, with
elegant silver lama borders tastefully designed, and looped
with bouquets of muguets; train of rich lilac satin, profusely
trimmed with point lace. Head-dress, rich ostrich plume,
and costly brilliants.

Marchioness of SALISBURY.—A white satin petticoat,
trimmed with yellow crape and silver, festooned with yellow
and silver draperies, to correspond, embroidered with French
flowers ; train, yellow and silver tissue. Head-dress, feathets
and diamonds.
Marchioness Coaxwatus.—White satin petticoat, with
gold lama flounces, and large gold rope heading the drape-
ries, formed a grdund over petticoat of most beautiful gold
lama, with borders of barley; the design describing semi-
circles looped up up in easy and most graceful festoons, re-
ceiving additional richness from superb ropes and acorn tas-
sels ; train of violet satin, fully trimmed. Head-dress,
superb diamonds and feathers.
Marchioness of HERTFORD.-A petticoat of rich white satin,
with net draperies most beautifully embroidered in silver
lama, in designs peculiarly elegant; the draperies looped
with rich silver bullion cord and tassels, and silver bouquets,
and the petticoat finished with a most beautiful gat niture
en tulle and Ileum d'argent; train of rich silver and lilac
tissue, profusely trimmed with blond lace. Head-dress,
superb brilliants and ostrich plume.
Marchioness of HUNTLY.—A petticoat of rich blue satin,
with blue net draperies most beautifully embroidered in pearls,
in designs truly elegant, and looped with rich pearl cord and
tassels ; the petticoat finished at the bottom with a most
tasteful garniture en tulle, intermixed with pearls ; train of
rich blue satin, handsomely trimmed with superb point lace.
Head-dress, ostrich plume and costly diamonds.
Countess of WErurss.—A rich whitesatin petticoat, trimmed
with net, and satin draperies of silver lama intermixed with
corn-flowers; the train, tissue of gold and silver, ornamented
with beautiful fringe.
Countess of PLYNIOUTIL—A lilac satin petticoat, with net
draperies richly embroiderer: in patent pearl; lilac satin train
trimmed with point.
Viscountess liattruNGTol4.—A white satin petticoat with
draperies of rich blue and white gauze trimmed with lace;
train, blue gauze trimmed with lace.

The Court was a very crowded ones and the
presentations were very numerous.
The Theatres and the Houses of the Prince Re-
geut's tradesmen were illuminated in the eveniug,

T EATRICA I. E G ,S T E it.
Perlormed Last
N. or:
THEATRE ItoTAI., COVENT-GARDE2-ItOb Roy Mqcb.,-a -ttver,
Rol) Roy Macgregor Campbell, Mr. Macready; Dimi
non, Hiss Stephens. After which, Love, Law, and PlWr,
THEATRE ROYAL, OrEnA-1-.lo•JsE.—The
Bridge : Count Belino, Mr, Pearnian; Lauretta)
Kelly. After which, The Quadrille.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE oiCLoCk.
I 35. di/'
Bank Stock
Bank L. Ann. 18 1-16 .1:152-12: I
3 per Cent. Red GSiil,4 Ex. I3ills, 2d,...•• .P"rP
31 per Cent
es. di,.
. 7611 k dis. Pr,'4641
4 per Cents Con for July.... 6,i;g14

A kitiven—i Dublin, 1 WatMAlLSerford, I GottentUreh, 1 nagjeort
DUE—I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Holland, 1 Malta, 1 1-'4

burglJ.
HIGH WATER AT LONIMTN.'-BRIDGE TO.NIOOO •
;
Ml:tilling, 24 minutes after 11. F.vening, 49 minutes aft1
•

:

Web

CAPTURE OF PORTO BELLO.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

ilteett ;
u' GOYernment will contentedly sink into
the c"dition of quiet bartn!c:s ? No-
-41.7 a* upon the watch U.Vottrable events,
it:l-; 61" nlaY bse expected to Vise into terrific
-I°ll
41tY
with the first o,...t.rrence of opportn-
tet the Nations of Kiirppe'be Orenared, as
e have reasOU to henry,: our Ministers are ;
:11144414 n'eessitY of niay be one of
tea"at for insiitnting the Foreign Enlist
Bill, as well its in flit: 'discharge of an
.ere
tio-
114rable duty to An dy, an not from the
-erattOn of a frigid neutrality.
m

'Ott: Veteived the following tetter from
vt York, dated 22d May
11 It •
la hinted that the Cabinet in Washington
.te.hOpet thit the Treaty will not be ratified by
t
FBRDINAND; that, since its signature and
16cation., a discovery has been made, that dor-
c4ithe oegociation the Spanish king had sold
Brtt millions. of acres of the public lands of the
°II, Which sate is guaranteed by the Treaty,
g Matle.prior to ITanuary 1; ‘lBl3. It has been
ler
tet"h toted, that, on the discovery of the above
iltui boo °Nis, the crafty negotiator, had been
e 4
uP" 14 Mr. ADAMS for ati explanation of
til
tQud'ult, and that the Don had evaded all
il:Pl4ltatioit b '
y •
remarking, that a bargain was a
3 1114 k the Treaty was intended to cover
is:" P revious to the above date,
% known or
"liuwni and that the purchasers of the land
41/44,i um, make hint a confidant of their secrets.
it is hinted, that
,the Messenger,
t,:t;t ""I"ert sent to Spain since the Treaty bearer
has dispatches which relate to this in].
°ltatit
..emery."
-"itos —I-he Market this morning corn-
.
ikt • ; Con Sols began at 69i, am'Omni=
• isr°lllY,ldiv. tinit. They then rose to 694.. and
iU tPialttiies of Osmium were done at I pre-
; but inanieciiiely after the Commissioners
here
served, some ;;;incose sales took place, and
itliinhnit fell to iiiSetiuiti, at which price it re-
_
at one o'clock.
It is 'Currently reported
:lb -iCh""ge that the ti,ttils have agreed to take in
Ontniam,

r
ePorted in ttik: City, that a greit,rt:opor-
L the.botb to be paid the Bank by Govern-
') entgill to paid in specie ; and, for this
crickpur-
se o
Commissioners were sent to South
1:11. ni
to proeuie bullion, a large quantity of
tittiz
vh.' it is st4tett, has teenphrchised at Vera
~

kSIR , Porto Bello, 11th April, 1819.
of have the satisfaction of enclosing a copy
the J het ‘vl(v.ll confirms the re-establishment of
Thi;nflePPodent Government of New Grenada.
St,-A4''gnst act was celebrated in the island of
lernt;"4ew's on ihe 4th of April, with every so,
tine ; and, from 'hat auspicious moment, has
(,"e waved thr flag of the Republic.
to.' 'he night of the sth, we made sail for Porto
4nd on the Stb 'wo presented ourselves in
totn."'''alice of the harbour. Thence We directed
C,6'nle to the Bay of Euenaventura, where we
ir,,g.'ed anchor ; and on the 9th, at one in the
;:"1"n, we di,embarked a part of the troops,
Iva-I.(;et In take the town by land. The brig of
illtt'f e°. proceeded immediately to cannotnade
I.tr''ttresses of San Ger.nimo, Friana, ttnt San.
tii,it/4"0 in front, to distract the attention 'of the
z 11'1Y:
"e operations produced the best effects. Out
c; Pid soldiers vanquishing every obstacle that
an 1440 them, climbed a steep height, and en,
til,l)!ti for the might within ginilshot of the fur-
the
tINI etc Friaua, determined tri OCCupy it On
:11"wing moroing—Our moveinents so
tilicia
e,'"
n the enemy, that, the same night, they', in
tir,,ivardly Manner, ahandOned the place, and t•e,
uP°ll Panama; so that when thedivision which
tee °n shore assaulted the fortification Of Friana,at
it,1141 °F day, On the 10th, it found not a man in
44Leli n
1, a unit-tient vitas struck the Royal flag,
a "id waved on the Castle, and was hoisted
t
Gen °f the Republic, And we entered with the
toweral and the troops, to take possession of the
ea •n' In it we have found cannon of every
o f le) munitions, powder, and other instruments
'Tar.
AtThe falsehoods spread by the enemy against the
mit °bliged the inhabitants of the town to re-
ovec 10 the fields in the neighbourhood ; but they
!,_'reainy returning to their hooves, inconsequence
in 11" Proclamation of, tranquillity, of which I
°" you a eopv; and I have the pleasUre of see-
-I)lLt,hat tthr troops have belied the calumnious im-
ah_7ons of the tyrants, in such a manner, that
lectillltabitants are fully satisfied with their con-

4141 hope that the whole campaign will have a re-
t as felicitous as this oui- first enterprise; and
thst"ll continue similarly to communicate to you
of e further Progress or the army. In the name
fo New Grenada, I render you the sincerest thanks
iksP the Signal part which you have had in the
litemblage of the liberating army ; and I an-
f°tl„ 81Y Wait the account when the Congress
lt" ore, ormed, in order to have the satisfaction
morecmending to it your eminent sertices in
s- terms which they deserve. Your name will
f:tiredly occupy one of the first places among the
,oxen sons of our native land, and its mentor y
V _teu be immortal among the 6renadians.—God
jutrterve you many nears.
vitt ti„ Reno, I MAKI], 1819: the 9th year of independence,
Ist of its re-establishment being secured.
JUAN ELUS LOPEZ, Governor.
IQ
)3" Jose hlavia del Real, Envoy of
dew' Gtenadai in London;

POETRY

EPIGRAM.
REFORMED AND UNREFORMED.

Fray where was your Faith, before LUTHER arose

You ask : I reply by a similar case.
If you wash'd %lieu yoUdresst, as you did, I suppose,
Before yOu bad wash'd it, pray wheic wat your Face ?

PAT.