Star.
London, England, 1808-01-19 00:00:00

ER MAJESTY'S

esterday, the Anniversary of the Festival of the
of our Grecians Qtirsa (who completed
r-third year on•-tbe l 9th of May last), was
at St. Unmet ertth the usual ceremonies.
happy to say, her MAJVITY enjoys an unin-
good state of health ; and the only infirmi-
experiences is in her feet. We presume this is
which induces her MAJESTY to hold so few
. the course of the year. Their MAJESTIES
~wail themselves of their exalted stations, but
whole time of the Court. Her MAJESTY is
under the necessity of remaining in that po-
every Court for about three hours. The youth-
.hes of the Nobility and others have, there-
. few Opportunities of being introduced, and
their respects to her MAJESTY.
applications to the Loan CHAMBERLAIN, and
principal Clerks belonging to his Office, for
of admission to the Presence Chamber, and
_c rooms leading to the Great Council Cham-
where her MAJESTY holds the Drawing-room, to
',43YA.L FAMILY, the Nobility, and others pass,
very numerous : they were nearly all disposed
Wednesday. The spectators began to assent-
early hour, and the rooms were crowded by
oblag.e of
.persons, several of title, some of
came in their own carriages, and waited with
anxiety, the sight being rather novel, there
been no Drawing-room since the KING'S

ty.
'hole of the day and evening was celebrated
very demonstration of joy and respect. London
seat of the Court, of course great splendour
.gnificence were displayed among the higher
Her MAJESTY'S tradesmen dined together,
ions feasts and entertainments were given upon
;ion. At an early hour the ringing of the
the different churches ushered in the morning ;
tperial flags were displayed from the steeples,
wer, and various other public buildings. The
of the day were dressed in new clothes, and
in an elegant state dress, richly embroidered
td lace, played occasionally during the whole
Ay. At one o'clock the Park and Tower guns
med.

after nine o'clock their MAJESTIES, the
'NCESSES, the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, KENT,
!BERLAND, and CAMRRIDGF, breakfasted together
Queen's Palace. At a quarter past ten the
of YORK and CAMBRIDGE mounted their
:harpers, and rode to the Parade, where the brigade
Grenadiers and Light Infantry of the Guards
iustered, in readiness to march off St.
Palace, to do duty for the day, previous to
to Duke of CAMBRIDGE presented them with
pair of colours. The Duke of YORK rode
first time a very beautiful white Egyptian
with the Royal arms burned in upon his off
The Bishops of CIIKSTER and SALISBURY, and
iber of the dignified Clergy, and others attend-
the Queen's Palace, to pay their early congra-
: on the happy return of the day.
Princess of WALES arrived yesterday about
)'clock, at Lord SHEFFIELD'S house, in Privy
, from Blackheath ; where her Royal High-
dressed for. Court, and was accompanied to St.
Palace by Lady SIIELLIELD.
Leven o'clock the Princess CHARLOTTE of
arrived at the Queen's Palace, to pay her
About half past twelve o'clock her Ma-
he five Princesses, the Princess CHARLOTTE
.es, the Dukes of KENT and &MIEN, in three
ages, left the Queen's Palace, and went to St.
:s's, where, after partaking of some refreshment,
were decorated with their elegant Court dresses,
-ostly jewels.
after two o'clock her MAJESTY and the Prin.
left their dressing-rooms, when the Earl of
N, her MAJESTY'S Chamberlain, and Colonel
the Vice-Chamberlain, with the Ladies in
upon her MAJr.srY and the PRINCMES, LO.
with other Attendants, followed her MAJEsry
PRINCESSES to those snit of rooms towards the
Council Chamber to hold the Drawing-room.
tti-room the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and
other Bishops were in waiting. The Arch-.
delivered to her MAJESTY a very suitable ora-
ipon the occasion. Her MAJESTY and the PRIN.
proceeded through Queen Anne's dining-room,
entri room. The Charter granted by King
,LES H. for founding a School in Christ's Hos-
' the city of London, directed that forty of
were to be constantly educated for the sea

and to attend in the Palace on the first Draw•

-room in the year, with specimens of their progress
'-mica' Mathematics, during the year preceding,
inspection of his MAJESTY, &c. The forty boys
Attended accordingly, in new uniform clothes, in the
Presence Chamber, with Mr. GWYNNE, their master,
head; the youths holding in their hands books
wings of their executing during the last year.
boys were presented to herMAststv and the PRIN..
7 Alderman Straw, in the room of Alderman
)Eusox, the President, accompanied by J. PAL-
Esq. the Treasurer, the Drawing-master, and
`,eceiver. Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES
uticular notice of their performances, and were
to express themselves in terms of approbation
them.

MAJESTY'S approach to the Grand Council
fiber being announced, the centre door was
open. Her MAJESTY entered the room about
minutes past two o'clock, with the Earl of
ir; holding her right hand, and Colonel Dr.seaow
left side • the former holding her train. Her
,AJESTY took her station with her hack to a looking-
- between the second and third window ; Lord
JN placed her MAJESTY'S train upon a marble
behind her. The PRINCESSES followed, and ar-
themselves on her MAJESTY'S left hand, ac-
1g to their ages. Their attendants stood nearly
the Throne. •
MAJESTY having taken her station to. receive
congratulations of the company, Earl DART-
-1, the Lord Chamberlain, waved his Wand of.
to Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, who was attending
... anti-room, on the left of the Throne, with his
MAJESTY'S Zand, to perform the following New Year's
, written by HENRY JAmrs PER, Esq. the Poet
tureat, and the music, adapted to it by Sir WIL-
PARSONS, at the express command of His MA-
from the works of HANDF.L. sir W;LLJAm dis-
tyed both judgment and taste in the selection, which

was from the Oratorio of Beldisaaar, and the Opera
of Otho :

Behold you lurid orb that seems
Devious thro rtiser's paths to stray,
And, while with baleful light it gleams,
Appears to trace no certain way;
No influence mild with genial force
Waits on its desultory course;
But myriads view its streaming hair
Shed death and horror thro' the air.
While even Science' piercing sight,
Clear from the mists of visionary fears,
Anxious beholds the erratic Stranger's Bight,
Lest, mingling with the planetary spheres,
It shake the order of the mighty frame,
Destroy with ponderous shock, or melt with sulphurous dame.
Suck is, alas ! the dread that waits
On savage inroed's wild career,
While trembling round, the peaceful states
Survey its meteor course with fear.
And as the immortal mandate guides,
•
And points the Comet where to stray;
So thro' the battle's crimson tides
It points ambition's fatal way ;
Submissive both th' Fritstrea's will perform.
As act his high behest the earthquake and the storm.
But as with ray benign and bland
The radiant Ruler of the rear
Sheds plenty on the smiling Land,
Where-e'er his vivifying beams appear,
Now wakes the roseate bloom of Spring,
Fann'd by young Zephyr's tepid wing,
Or clothes the wide expanding plain,
With Summer's fruits and Autumn's grain;
Or gathering from the watery shores
Sources of vegetable stores,
Renews scorch'd Earth's exhausted powers
With balmy dews and gentle showers;
So from the patriot Monarch's care,
Whose breast no dreams of conquest move,
Founding his glory on his People's love,
And proud to boast unbounded empire there,
The copious rills of Peace domestic stream,
Warm glows fair Virtue's flame, and bright, Religion's beam.
0 ThITTAIN, may thy happy coast,
Tho' loud oppression rage around,
To the applauding nations boast
One shore with peace, with mercy crown'd :
Still may thy hospitable seat
To suffixing greatness yield a safe retreat;
For when the Sacred Sat of the skies
First catis'd thy sea-encircled Realm to rise,
• It bade it an eternal column stand,
Sacred to want and woe from every clime andland.
•find. Olym. VIII. Strophe T.

It commenced with a charming soprano solo by
Master HORNC,ASTLF., of the Chapel Royal, which
he executed very correctly,, and was most admirably
accompanied on the bassoon by Mr. Hoatzs. Mr.
W. KisvvErr had the delightful air from Belshazzar,
" 0 sacred Oracles of Truth," to the words of his
solo. Mr. J. B. SALE'S solo was extremely well
suited to his excellent bass voice, and he gave it with'
much effect. Mr. KSYVETT, senior, presided at the
piano-forte. The band was very ably led by Mr.
DANCE. The celebrated Mr. CnossnaL, the principal
Violoncello, and Mr. SHIELD, principal Viola.
The three doors of the room having been thrown
open, the room was in a few minutes filled with the
company, who had previously arrived. Her MA..
nary, as soon as she had taken her station, called the
LORD CHAMBERLAIN to her, and remained in conversa-
tion with his Lordship ; it was supposed her MaJzsry
had something to complain of, but which we did not
learn. Immediately after the Duke of PORTLAWD
approached her MAJESTY, and conversed with her
MAJESTY for some time. His Grace was followed
by several Ladies, General BERTIF, Colonel HOWARD,
and Viscount HOOD; a number of Foreigners were
then introduced by Sir STEPHEN COTTERELL, the
Master of the Ceremonies. The Prince of WALKS
entered the Drawing-room about ten minutes after
her MAJESTY, and appeared in excellent spirits ; his
Royal Highness conversed very affably with a num-
ber of friends, shook hands with the Marquis of STAT..
FORD, and appeared much pleased to see him, and
conducted the Marquis's son, Earl GOWER, to her
MAJESTY, upon his return from his travels.
Her MAlEsry went through the ceremony of the
day with her usual affability.
There were present, besides her MAJESTY—
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales.
The Duke of York, the Duke of Clarence, the fluke of Kent,
the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Cam-
bridge.
Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Princess Eli.
zabeth, the Princess Mary, the Princess Sophia, and the Princess
Amelia. •

The Princess of Wales.
The Duchess of York.
Princess Caste!cicala.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Le*
President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord fit
the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretariel
State, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master-General oftisir:
Ordnance, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's . Beath,
the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Lord
Chief Baron, the Master of the Rolls, the Attorney-Genet:alb. the
Solicitor-General, the King's Advocate, the Judge of the Admixnit.,
ty, the Judge Advocate, the Solicitor-General to the Prince of
Wales, the Dean of Westminster, the Dean of Windsor, the Dean
of Raphoe, the Lord Mayor of London, and the Sheriffs of Letts.
don and Middlesex.
Dukes—Montrose, Portland, and Argyle.
. - .
Thomond, Waterford, Lamellar:4 Bath,

: ' x

and Walesky.
Marchionesses—Stafford, Thomond, tandem:, Donegal, Bath,
Sligo, and Salisbury.
Earis—Camden, Westmorland, Bathurst, Sandwich, London-
derry, Oxford, Glandore, Mountoorris, Bridgewater, Lauderdale,
Onglow, Banbury, Uxbridge, Chichester, Warwick, Effinghasn,
• Pembroke Morton, Dartmouth, Gower, Chatham, Tyrconnel,
Harcourt, Masciesfield, Rivers, and Moira.
Count Munster.

Countesses--Camden, Belmnrt, Mansfield, Londonderry, 01-
ford, Mountnorris, Onslow, Effingham, Chesterfield, Kinnoul,
Cranky, Macclesfield, Harcourt, and Beverley.
Viscounts--Castlereagh, Ashbrooke Gambier, Sudley, Hay-
warden, Chetwynd, Brooke, Sidney, Limerick, Charles-ilk, Went-
worth, Stopford, Valentin, Hood, Lake, and Strangford.
Viseountesses--Castlereagh, Dalrymple, Gambier, and Sudley.
Lords—Somerville, Arden, C. Spencer, Willoughby de Broke,
Eldon, Hcaley, Walsingham, Redesdale, Kenyon, Fitzgerald,
Radstack, Glenbervie, Somers, Harewood, Sheffield, Landford,
Borington • Holland, Flienborough, L. Gower, Seaforth, Amherst,
Atigland, Leslie, St. Helen's, Heathfield, Henniker, and Burg-

Ladies—C. L. Gower, P. Pratt, C, Alasley, M-Coots, P. Coots,
C. Murray, Mn!grave, Henley, Trigge, Metcalfe, lieverley, two
Dalryrnplea, Selsea, Dundas, Normanton, Redesdlle,
Hammond, Gibbs, Deere, C. Wellesley, Ord, A. Cumberland,
Northington, Sbelkld, L. Thyme, Bortngdoo, Somers, S Crewel,
Harrington, Strong, G. Murray, Wellesley, C, Stuart, M. W{u..
yards, Ely. f). Ross, &born, E. Dorset, ban ReKgknbrielei

Swedish.
and Bo-

water.
Generals--Congreve, Farrington, Villettes, Sir A. Clark, Irvin,
Sir D. Dundas, Oakes, Hastings, Finch, Frazer, Norton, Fox.
bin, Burton, Harcourt, Watson, Barton, Morse, Dyott, Grose&
nor, Sir H. Buffo* Sir G. Bowden, M. Frazer, Macleod,
Mur-
ray, Oakes, Gower, Moss, Irwiag, Dyot, Mansfield, Gordon,
Conroe., Farrington, De Lancey, Morbstl,Calvert,Rosa, Euston,
Manners, Bettie, Sir J. Moore, Nichols, and Bloomfield.
Colonels--Watson, ClikHoward, fen/Jason, Anson, Nightin-
gale, Harris, Harmer, Alcock, Bailey, Stewart, Brown, Dar-
ling; Hamilton, Lake, Beaumont, Sargestoo, Hanson, Capell,
Bluaden, Golangton, Moore, Ralosfard. &ravine, Deabrow,
Harcourt, Cookson, Barley, Stewart, Doriling. Hamilton, Co*,
Cadogan, Grenville, Kemp, Robinson, Pictoo, Career,-Ducking,
Douglas, Drew, Sims, Murray. Maitland, St. Leger, Upton, Stop'
ford, Beaumont, and Nichols.
Majors--Ouseley, M‘Leod, Wonky.
Captains—Donnelly, Kelly, Snow, Gardner, Jackson, Hood,
Paley, R. N. Donelly, Ogle, Cherry, Sir H. Popham, R. N.Lam-
bett. Hope, R. N. Sir H. B. Neale, R. N. Mildmay, R. N. Nichol-
son. R. N. Cape!, Taylor, Bradford, and Lyndhurst.
Rev. Dorton—Vincent, Price, Legge, Blair, and Allatt.
Rev. Messrs.—Goodenough, Digby, Knott, Carl, Price,

Pierey, Gambier, Evertors.
Aldermen—Harvey, Flower, Shaw.
Sirs—John Moore, John Birch, John Nichols, Evan Nepean,
George Shee, Junes B. Burgess, Stephen Skairpe, Thomas Trigg,
A, Paget, J. Ord, T. M'Donald, J. Thrum, T. Plomer, Stephen
Cottrell, W. Scott, A. Hammond, H. Popham, P. Francis, D.
". .Ssou,l4. Bickerton, V. Gibbs, W. Grant, J. Mansfield, A. M'Do-
said, I. Coffin J. Earner, G. Osborn, T. Dyer, J. Johnson' T.
L Cohn,
J. Ord, J. Dyer, A. Bassett, F. Be-
verly, T. Turton, J. Keron, and L'Hinneke.
.bdtsars.7-Irby, Merry, Greenwood, Sheridan, P. Moore, Skef-
fington, Marsden, Smith, Phillipi, Fuller, Digby, Herbert, Elliot,
Slivestet, Rose, Bedingfield, Burrows, Heberden, Long, Begbie,
Begot, Digby, Taylor, Villers, Bellasyse, Hurt, Aust, Jekyl,
M`Donald, Dawson, Gddington, Ogilvie, Dent, Egerton, W. W.
'Pole, H. Wellesley, Johnson, Jackson, Freyer, Parker, Aanesley,
Knott, King, G. Villiers, Buckley, Vansittart, H. Drummond,
Pierpoint, Godsal, Emery, Perceval, Canning, Hunter, D. Scott,
Coadrini•ton, Vernon, Thompson, Ryder, Park, Huskiness, Ham-
mond, I'. Carew, Jones, °Wield, Marsden, J. M'Donald, Ellis,
Curtis, C. Bassett, Cook, R. Dundas, Penn, Poole, Stepney, Jen-
kinson, Brudenell, North, Mason, Thornton, Frere, Philips,
Stewart, and H. Warninton.
Mistresses—Nightingale, Stewart, Irby, Paxton, Merry, Mars-
den, Digby, Palmer, Halfield, Atkins, Knox, Long, Bellasyse,Dans-
held, White, Begot, Bouverie, Annesley, C. Long, Walpole, Ry-
der, Ross, Stewart, Crespigny, Pole, Heberden, Tims, Palmer,
Anson, Boone, Marriot, Beaumont, Burrows, and Stewart.
Misses-2 Macdona td., Stewart, 2 lrvins, it Hon. Percys, Gibbs,
Fraser, Fisher, 2 Brontvrells, Bouverie, 2 Jeffery., 2 Buck-
ley., 1. reensamle, 2 Somerville., Irby, 2 Eatons, 2 Groan, Time,
Lake, Burrows, 2 Gifford., Mackenzie.
it; louring were among the Presentations to her
MAJESTIC—
Mr. Cecil lenkinson, upon his return from Vienna, by Lord
liawkosbury. •
Lieutenant-General Ckmpbell, upon his return from Ireland,
and being appointed upon the Staff in Canada.
Lady Catharine Ainsley, by the Lady in waiting.
The Right Hon. Richard Ryder, upon his bring appointed Judge
Advocate General, in the room of Mr. Bond, resigned, by his bro-
ther, Lord Harrowby.
Earl Pembroke, upon his being appointed Governor of Guern-
sey, and upon his return to England.
Mrs. Atkins, by the Lady in waiting.
Viscount Lake, upon his ereation to that title, hit return from
India, and on his being appointed Governor of Plymouth.
Miss Macdonald, the daughter of the Lord Chief Baron, by the
Marchioness of Stafford.
The Hon. Francis H. Egerton, on a grant of the sanse=fite.
as if his father (late Bishop of Durham) had lived to ' to
the Earldrrn of Bridgwater.
' Mrs. isightingale, by the Lady in waiting.
General Nichols, upon his return from the East Indies, and on
,his appointment of Colonel to the S4th Regiment.
Countess Normanton, by the Lady in waiting.
General Villettes, on his return from being Governor of Malta.
Colonel Nightingale, of the 69th Regiment, upon his return from
the East Indies.
Bartholomew Frere, Esq. npnn his return from being Secretary
to the Mission of Sir Arthur Paget, at Constantinople.
The Hon. Miss Lake, by her sister the Hon. Mrs. Burrows.
Major-General Oakes, upon his return from Sicily.
The Rev. Dr. Goodenough, the Dean of Canterbury, upon his
being appointed to the Bishoprick of Carlisle.
Miss Burrows, by her Mother.
Viscount Strangford, by Mr. Canning, upon his return from his
Embassy at Portugal.
Mr. Francis James Jackson, upon his return from a special Mi.-
non from the Court of Denmark.
Major Murray, upon his promotion to that rank in the 26th Re►
glinent of Foot.
Lord Glenberrie, upon his being appointed Joint Commisgoaer
for the Office of oods and For..ats.
Lady Gambier, on her creation to her title.
Mr. Campbell, upon his being appointed a Commissioner of
Excise.

Lord Levison Gower, upon his return from his Embassy to the
ourt of Petersburgh..-
Lady Dundas, upon her marriage.
Messrs. Phillips and Smith, the Sheriffs of London and na-
tive:, upon their elevation to their office.
Miss Gibbs, by the Lady'in waiting.
Mr. Hugh Elliot, upon his being appointed Governor of the
Island of Barbadoes.
General Grosvenor, upon his return from Copenhagen.
The Portuguese Ambassador presented two Gentlemen of die-

4C111.114.•
Sir James Inner Ker, upon his marriage, by the Earl of Fife.
Mr. Bagot, upon his being appointed Under Secretary of State
the Foreign Office.
Colonel Rainsford, on his promotion.
Lieutenant-Colonel Harcourt, *OM 12th Regiment, upon his

return front India.
Two Miss Giffords,by the Marchioness of Lansdowne.
Mt. George Jackson, upon his being appointed his Majesty's
fieeretary of Legation to the Court of Prussia.
Earl Chatham, upon his being appointed Governor of Guernsey
and Jersey, in the room of the late Marquis Townshend.
'• Earl Gower, by his Father tlie Marquis of Stafford, upon his
eaten from his travels.
[3, earend Murray, upon his being promoted to that rank in the
ilogioneut. of Life Guards.
•• Lieutenant-Colonel George Cookson, at the Royal Horse M
upon his return from Copenhagen.
'. General Bloomfield, upon his promotion.
At.' bird Burghunt, by his Father the Earl of Westmoreland.
.__Major General M,Kenzie Frazer, upon his return from the

Colonel Kempt, of the 81st Regiment, upon his being appoint-
ed to his Majesty's Forces in North Ame-
rica.
Lady Elizabeth Dorset by the Marchioness of Sligo.
Major General Finch, upon his return from Copenhagen.
Lieutenant-Colonel Nichols of the Royal York Rangers, upon
his promotion and return from Buenos Ayres.
Lieutenant-Colonel George Lake, by his father Viscount Lake,
upon his promotion from half-pay to be Lieutenant-Colonel of the
89th Regiment.
Mira Mackenzie, by the Lady in Waiting.
Mr. Wellesley Pole, by Lord Mulgrave, upon his being ap-
pointed Secretary to the Admiralty. •
Lady lames Kerr, upon her marriage, by Lady G. Murray.
Mr. Stewart, upon his return from his being Secretary to the
Embassy at Petersburgh.
Viscount Hawarden, upon his succession to that title.
Lieutenant-General Villettes, upon his being appointed to the
command of the 64th Reghnesst, and to be Lieutenant Governor
of the Island of Jamaica, *Ad Commander of the Forces, with
the rank of General in the Island.
Lady Glenbervie, upon her being appointed one of the Bed.
Chamber Women to her Majesty.
Sir Stephen Shairpe, upon his return from being hie Majesty's
Con;ul at Petersburgh.
' The Lord Mayor of London. upon his catering upon hie dike,
by Mr. Alderman Shaw.
The Lady Mayoress, by Lady Prier..
Lieutenant Genetal Moore, upon his tetarn from Skill%

Wes. ilagst, ea bar asirringli. •
The Rev. Mr. DOT, upon kb blisg 119811Eodsat
none of Windsor, by Lord Somerville.
Mr. Smyth, upon his being appointed to the
Modem 'history to the University of Cambridge.
Admiral Gambier, upon his being created farm
also upon his Lordship'a return from Copenhagen.
Mrs. DOT, by Mtn Somerville.
General Sir Horn' Burrard, upon his creation to a
and upon his return from Cen.
General Sir Thomas Moo upon his creatioo
natty, and upon his return from Copenhagen.
Lady N. Drummond, by the Countess of KinnoA
sir A. Paget, upon his return from his mission to tut
Sir Home Popham, upon his return from Copentagej
Baron Oyler, by the Swedish Ambassador.
LADIES' DRESSES.
THE QUEEN,
As natal on her own firth-day, was not so
11 ma that of his Majesty. Her dress was contra
4titerspirsed witis gold Turkish tissue. The Drap,ty
rich pearl bows and most beautiful gold cord and t
Eriny at the bottom of the Petticoat. A mantle
gold, trimmed with gold fringe.
Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS
Displayed her usual elegance in a Dress of
I vet • the train and petticoat richly cobr
gol a
and silver vandyke border, with a most
cut steel fringe round the Train and Pot-let-boles
peculiar elegance and effect, surpassed all we ever
pert' most elegantly ornamented with magnificesti
ing wreaths of ran and beautiful stars ; the
superbly studded with diamonds ; the Pocket-holes
embroidered to correspond with the Drapery. P
suss wore a superb Head-dress of diamonds and
and looked remarkably well.
PRINCESS CITARLGTv-
A silver tissue Prock, round which Brussels
Necklace, tar-rings, and and a diamond Comb. I
ness is very much grown and improved in person
PRINCESS AUGUSTA.
A rich mac satin Petticoat, embroidered in
manner. The Sashes with a rich fold border
The Drapery on the left side with a very rich T
vet. The right side Drapery with rich point,
black and gold border at the bottom of the
lilac and gold.

or W

PRINCESS ELIZABETH.
A rich brown satin Petticoat, richly embroidered
and enriched with point lace in sweesft draperies;
of point lace. Train of brown satin, etnbroid,
Head-dress a bandeau of diamonds and feathers.

PRINCESS MARY.
A superb embroidered Petticoat of gold upon
The Draperies composed of the same materials, t
over, and terminated with massy borders, studded
dead and bright gold, and bunches of fancy flowers •
tastefully Interspersed with thick gold rolio
port to smaller draperies of beautiful black lace.
up and finished with magnificent gold coed
lilac and gold tissue, trimmed alt round with
Body and Vest ornamented with gold and point,
PRINCES!! AMELIA.
A rich lilac satin Petticoat richly embroidered,
a gold border, representing chesnuts and leaves •
the left side was very rich on black velvet ; tl
right side with rich points, and a very elegant
torn of the Petticoat ; the effect was truly beautifuL
and gold.

In:CHESS OF YORK.
A Devonshire brown velvet Petticoat, of
peries of the same, richly embroidered with b
glee; the draperies were relieved by a sweeping
in Bowen and plumes ; train niche same richly
gold, gold cords and tassels. Headdress •-"
diamonds.

Primes, Caneldcala--Dress of white nape,
patent net sad green velvet trimmed with bond
toons of white beads; handsome bead coeds
green velvet trimmed with point lace.
Duchess of Mosttrose—.A white satin petdeest,
of white crape and satin, richly embroidered
and gold ivy ; a handsome vandyke fringe e
foil ; train of green velvet, richly embroidered
rings, head-dress to correspond.
Marchioness of Stafford—A splendid dress
richly embroidered in shells of matted gold; dr
wreaths of shells and gold oak leaves, looped
of gold bane, and acorn tends.
Marchioness ci Salisbury —A purple velvet
silver and sable.
Marchioness of Lansdowne—A blue satin
at bottom with salver hinge ; over which a lark
of blue satin, trimmed with Corinthian points
fine pearls, the pounding richly insetted with
sprays ; on the left side a small drapery
silver; the Robe blue satin, trimmed with ,
head-dress rich coronet of diamonds, with
plume of white feathers.
Marchioness of Thontotid—Reby celottred •
cogs white satin, ornamented round the bottom
with wreaths ci gold roars, gold fringe,
moeds. Head dr ss, ostrich feathers and 1
Marchioness of Dowashire-•A rich white
reed with swansdown; drapery of white
festoons, and falling in a point on the kit
satin, funning a drapery, suspended with an
from the right shoulder, and terminating In
on the left side of the petticoat. Head-dress,
bandeau of diamonds and white feathers.
The Countess of Macelesfeld—A high
teat, trimmed with gold ; the draperies en
gold, with due antique points, Erusstls pattern,
pearls and gold : the robe to correspond; the
feathers, with a profusion of diamonds.
Countess of MoustnorrirPettigrat of
perks richly embroidered with wreaths of
of white satin, embroidered in geld, to
plume of feathers and diamonds.
Countess of Orford—Petticoat of Tel,.
Wreaths of jonquils, beautifully shaded
yellow velvet, embroidered to correspond ,
plume of feathers, with a profusion of diamonds.
The Countess of Cardigan—Dress of fold t*
with point, thrown over white satin, and tied
cords and tassels ; train and head-dress to
ship wore a profusion of diamords.
Countess of Carnarvcin—A white satin coat,
ed with silver ; the robe and drapery of amaranthe.
Countess of Camden—.A dress of ma,zarine blue
embroidered with sprigs and stripes of gold spazgles ;
embroidered in gold, and looped up with rich gold rope
eels ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Countess of Belmonti-A petticoat of white
with shells of white velvet ; body and traits of me
vet, embossed with shells of velvet, and trimmed s
Countess de Front Wore a dress of wince crape,
cross-way stripes of white satin ' • drapery of whin
with satin and ornassented withgold. The right e.
magnificent folds of amaranth= velvet, twisted with
gold foil in shells, embossed with dead gold, forming
drapery, extending to the left side, and.finished with I
vet sash, trimmed to correspond; bottom Of the dew,
white satin, edged with thick gold conL Robe,
vet,trimmed all round with gold, and ornamente
Countess of Cbesterfiekl--A white satin petticoat,
rich embroidery Its gold, forming a Vandyke fringe at
drapembglirered bender et red wok : left on th of peeeeohervelvet tide,
pery of white satin embroidered with the tame pane;
dram coloured velvet, embroidered with rich r
log a massy gold chain; the draperies suspends
nameuted with rich gold cords and tasseh the
loured velvet, trimmed with. gold ;
diamonds.
Countess of Bridgewattes•A whines& retdecslter
in gold stripes of Algerine spangles ; *verses dael tow'
broidered in an antique serolah and points on the let 01
respond ; shower of spangles finned the ground wO5,
draperies ; earmelot velvet milk richly embroidered lir"
bead-dress of feathers and diameadt.
Countess of Pernbroke..-Aseariet side pstdeeet ;
rich sehlthase. with embroidered borders, the beer
with geld fringe and stride; the shaperiesesenseartso
tassels ; and keg folio mead smile satin" tesbereill_l'
/ssedpdese,tarbas et times mi disseseds.

N. DeworWa4, O. Ilaraihad, tWo.Cecilk %Oct, NMI% Cm'
figuaii_vebd Warm,
Nolan), sad lierairow.
b, Enter, Mora, ElYssanaharT, Bath
andiNultb/r,1:8 )I"AgsParitaar, Ca sad Chimer.
Amblassdors—..Naspolitaa, Portragoese, Antal= sad Swedish.
Adadrals--Narrey, Ord, Essington, Kamp, Math, sad Bo-

et inisiatal etite, !aid
ted to the prd„,.„ tit
Cambridge. 0 La
Copenhagen.
ahipsonereated7:Tioneatiasta aClTsgei‘k:
a.
iU
•enksgen.
tees of Kinno4
his mission to
n from Copentaget •
sanadoe.
1.1
ESSES.
EN,
s not so spletdittly
as composed of Ilittak-2.
r. The Drapery tjaj,,ria
I
gold cord and tassels.
I. A mantle of pa*
PRINCEss of WAui.la
ass of unethymeakareiwo
embroidered with a am
h a snort 1711101thect
Pocket-boles whkki", ,
ed ail we ever saw. Tug:
h magnifica* stimisakik
I stars ; the Ball MI Bs%
se Pocket-boles mei &km,
t Drapery. Her Rota la
boatloads tad ostrich 1.4
'TR Of Wittga.
bleb Brussels lace ; diao
mond Comb. Her Ram&
wed in person since hay;
;GIATA.
moidered in the most taw I
told border of damn hat •
very rich border ce Mai*
kb point, and a een ovit
an of the Pettlecat.
IZARETR.
richly embroidered with I
weeping draperies; the
,tin, embroidered with sog,,,
and feathers.
4ARY.
of gold upon rich hia scit
une materials, etraugasfig
sorders, studded in wan siu
sf fancy Rowers awl Mom, i
old ratio in festoon, map
al black lace. The Mak*
gold coed end tassels, la,
round with broad gull fag" j
aid and point lace.
kNIELIA.
r embroidered, the Well
its and leaves ; the DraNft
kelt velvet ; the Drapery sai
eery elegant border at ticks
as truly beautiful. This dB
or YORK.
rttieoat, ornamented ail
!tied with gold lame mi
by a sweeping dupery d
it same richly embecideref ,
ead.dress of ostrich feeds
f white crape, with Damao
ned with broad bui Whig
bead cords and tooth lida
lace.
:e satin petticoat, Mil Ingle
abroidered with wrestisdfill
dyke fringe of gran vale tit
embroidered with gtii,
plendid dress of violet via
dud gold; deer/W*l'C
raves, looped up wida Arsine
nrple velvet dress,trimul eel
A blaze satin pettier', RINI
r which a large drapay,limit
athian points of Weida
insetted with rub sai tfN
drapery ; worked la dead
wned with pearls sad & t;
ands, with diamond c*
dry coloured velvet :00;16
Ind the boner!! ; and &ball
ninaii.doLythdricnifoffirletbwila:thnewge'affiticeeiliMadhsatineirsaigrousa.idetiNlMisung;Petilenagualloopiibilli:edli:
Head-dress, white nth
&tubers.
—A high graskgreta oft
aperics embroidered i 2 Pai
'weds pattern, richly waled
ercspond ; the hakbell•
monde.
vigour of white satin, aid
rnsahs of clic in nil geld
geld, to correspond;
t of yellow velvet, cm
r shaded from nature;
peiihi'3l3l'')ren:4rrelat-dig.oftesssineo:sl;a:dlaffitogonilzflldamodl"d;arinCteLlarspOaldtaiTdieeSttlimiebrPobrllg:unichlusplitb'ilve.ll;
I
rich
asd
Lly
re,uicitisria:oaata9idegids.traiditofwbi of
thtrinet
of biterneoldoie.cdoefeicrermed w::::::rarrom,
:tole the right side die
velvet,sd gnoildb7dfnerithidwith
weeade
tit /1
de, and.finishod with ahead
etubintaucr dißobe,the ,!nets, isles
d, and ornamented Ida
b.&
Pelll
white satin Pettier's', a
lig a Vandyke fringe stt
it an the tight Ode.
MOW
a *Mk: A lbe left
with toe tame mattes
dered with riah dal 1.2 Ilk'
peries easpanded Ind 7-
and tarkeatedtreshes e
toad: of few'

, richly est.,
silver and
, with a bor-
„, embroidered
ornamented with
-4 with French
`. feathers
petticoat, with an
end. the bottom ;
• looped up with
and sleeves
and hand-
with silver
, trimmed
Head-dress, an em-
- -"••es. and point
embroidered
,ed with gold
feathers and
embroidered in
gold spangles,
amaranthus velvet
`.4.. with ostrich
with red
roses; the
roses in foil
embroidered
'leer ; body
head-dress
!)—A ruby
_ petticoat of
covered with black lace, and ornamented with
black velvet train and petticoat, richly
and apricot ground : head-dress, apricot
aion of diamonds.
__ amber satin, covered with draperies
hue.
S. Stuart—Petticoat of white satin, with a drapery of
awe, trimmed with swansdown.
tidy Metrave—A dress of ruby velvet, embroidered with
!ewe with chains of matted silver.
Lay Mansfield—A petticoat of white satin, ornamented with
• of gold gauze ; body and train to correspond.
udy Gambier—Petticoat white satin, with a very rich border
de:mobil; velvet and silver embroidery ; amaranthus velvet
aroaranthus velvet train, embroidered to correspond with
gßoticiut • heafidress of amaranthus velvet, embroidered with
fasseada and feathers.
tagyPembroke—A scarlet satin petticoat, richly embroidered
train of the same colour, ornamented with gold lace ;
of scarlet satin and gold net, richly ornamented with
Moe and feathers.
Lady C. L. Gower—A dress of pale green velvet, embroidered
at wreath of silver shells ; draperies edged with frosted silver ;
ead4ress, feathers and diamonds.
Lily Frances Pratt—A dress of pale green velvet, ornamented
bugles in wreaths and fringes.
tkinsley—A splendid dress of lavender velvet,
mond, of Rilver spangles and bullion, and chains
• head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
,ary ecats—A petticoat of white satin, trimmed with
of dark ruby velvet ; body and train to corres-

tots—A petticoat of white satin, trimmed
of ruby velvet; body and train to carves-

•A dress of pale blue satin. embossed in shells
• and train to correspond.
crape petticoat, with rich gold bosom,
torn, with rolio rich drapery, spotted with
', drawn up on the left side with a (lord and
of black velvet, embroidered with gold and
.J correspond, t rimmed wit h point lace ; head-
ornamented with embroidery to suit the robe,
- in front.
—A white satip petticoat, embroidered with
diver-beaded tassel frinte ; lilac velvet draperies on
-el with silver-beaded net; on the left a mantle
ergd in silver; the draperies suspended by
of lilac velvet, trimmed with silver ; head-
-. 4 diamonds.
Btatinck—A white satin petticoat richly embroi-
- with Algerine spangles, in a shell pattern ;
°loured velvet, elegantly formed in points,
sred in wreaths of Alexandrian laurel, each
with a superb tassel ; .the draperies of the
suspended by rich cord and tassels ; train to cot-

white crape petticoat, and draperies of the
wreaths of roses on painted velvet and er-
suspended by silk cords and tassels ; train of

4—Petticoat of white crape over white satin,
embroidered with gold spangles, interspersed with
roses, terminating in a rich applique border of
-stied with gotld, front which hung abroad gold
tassels; drapery of *gold net festooned up
sld rope and tassels ; body and train crimson
ith gold, and gold sleeves • handkerchief and
head dress, white satin an 4 gold, with white
;ofusion of diamonds; superb diamond neck-
-1 ear-rings. • •
-Dress of white crape, richly embroidered with
tasteful draperies embroidered all over with handsome
raves of silver foil, with bunches of silver flowers be-
composed of hyacinths, ivy leaves in dead and
. a variety of fancy flowers.; the whole finished with
irds and tassels. Robe of rose coloured velvet, trim-
' with silver and point lace.
dale—A drt ss of ruby velvet, embroidered with
ter spangles and wreaths of silver shells.
—A dress of pale blue satin, embroidered with

•
•A blue velvet dress, with black lace head dress of
•hly ornamented with silver and feathers.
-Petticoat of white crape, with a rich border
front and bottom ; draperies of Indian tissue

-c—Body and train of white satin trimmed with
grid ; petticoat of the tame, with draperies of white
'gyred in gold. Head dress, a phone of fea-

white satin petticoat, with draperies of ruby
)idered in silver ; train of ruby velvet, embroi-
: bead dress, a' plume of feathers, and 4 tiara

white satin petticoat, embroidered in gold,
lace, fastened with dead gold chain and tassels ;
satin, embroidered in gold; head dress, plume of

- petticoat of amber satin, tastefully drawn
with silver beads ; over it was thrown a black
finished at the bottom with vandyked velvet and
.of black velvet, ri-.hly ornamented with silver and
head dress to correspond.
o—A fine purple Salisbury cloth robe, the petticoat
very richly embroidered with gold.
his Vernon—A white satin petticoat, richly ern-
bottom with large silver palm leaves ; draperies
supporting corn flowers, poppies, and wheat on
stripes of dead silver embroidered with chains of Al-
• the whole of the 'draperies suspended by rich
; train of white iatin trimmed with silver.
Dashwood--A white satin petticoat richly embroi-
*tom in waves of silver, intermixed with Spirlish
Denis of the same on the right side ; on the left a
• embroidered with the same, and striped with AI-
; the draperies supported by rich cords and tassels ;
satin,trimmed with silver.
s Irby—Dressis of pink satin, covered with
. .of pink crape in festoons, with bunches of
frosted flowers, alternately relieved with bows and,
saa ribbon. The left side of the dress, a correspond-
pink erape, with a long marking wreath of frosted
yes, tit-patty mounted and finished with sada
of crape. Robes of brown satin, trimmed with
"maths of brown satin frostedfidwers, same as the

The Hon. Misi Brudenell--di petaiwit of stalitt 411111141111*0
dn, with draper, of the same; ornamented with rideVetei
bands, enied in silver, and trimmed with broitiblood laee;•
train of black velvet trimmed wiiti silver. •
• The Hon. Mrs. C. Long-4 ye(low (-ripe pettieost, rithir
embroidered in silver ; drapery of the same, intermixed with
black velvet, and fastened up with rich bullion .chain ; train of
black velvet. • _

Miss Goldworthy—Petticoat of white crape, richly emblroidefed
with gold, and trimmed with beautiful sale, ornamented with•
very rich gold rollo, cords and tassels. Trim of scarlet velvet,
trimmed with gold.
The two Mill Giffords--Dresses both alike, in robes and pent-

coats of white satin, embroidered in silver ; With scarf draperies,
bordered with wreaths of embossed ivy yaves looped cap with
rich cords and tassels, and grounded arch-en-cid • the head dress,
white light plume of feathers, with bandeaus aid sprays of fine
pearls ; the necklaces, pearls, with diamond snaps.
Miss Lake—Petticoat of silver and pink, India tissue, with
drapery formed by a most beautiful Indian sash, drawn tip with
silver chains : train to correspond, trimmed with sliver and lace.
. Miss S. Gomm—Petticoat of white satin • drapery of Ants-
ranthe Imperial net, trimmed with swansdown, and tastefully
drawn up with cords and tassels.
Miss Gibbs—White crape petticoat, with bottom blue velvet
and raised flower; drapery, rich silver Turkey cause, drawn up
with different flowers ; body and train of blue velvet ; sleeves su-
perbly trimmed with point lace.

GENTLEMEN'. DRESSES. •
His Royal Highness the Eames of Waitas—A Field Marshal's
Uniform.

Duke at YORE—A Field Marshal's Uniform.
Duke of CLARE tica—The full dress of a British Admiral.
Duke of CAMIRIDGE-Full dress Uniform of the Guards.
Duke of Sus six—North Briton's Uniform.
, REMARKS.

There were a number of Noble Families absent
from various causes ; we regret to state that indispo,,
sition and family losses prevented the attendance of
some of the houses of the first rank and consequence
in the Kingdom. The most distinguished equipages
were those of the Marchioness of LANSDOWNE, a new
landau, painted a rich crimson, with her servants in
rich state liveries. The LORD MAYOR and SHERIFFS,
the Marchioness of STAFFORD, and Lady CHARLOTTE

Cowan, were in elegant chairs, with three footmen
before each, in splendid liveries. The Marchioness
of SALtsnyRY, and the Ladies G. and E. CECIL, were
also in elegant chairs, with three footmen each. The
Countess GROSVENOR, Countess of CAsiarx, Lady E.
PRATT, Lady hltmcstAvE, Mrs. R. WALPotr, and
Mrs. BY.AUNIONT, were in state chairs, and their ser-
vants in splendid liveries.
Her MAJESTY, as usual, had a select party in the
evening, and received the compliments of her friends
and family. The dresses were extremely rich, and nf
velvet or Vigona cloth. The following, worn by
her Royal Highness the Duchess of YORIC, was
much admired : evening dress, a grass-green velvet
round dress, richly trimmed with lace and diamonds ;
head-dress to correspond, richly adorned with dia-
monds and emeralds. Indeed, there was no variation
inform, it only consisted in the embroidery or trim-.

ming.
The prevailing colours were sky-green, azure-blue,
puce, damson, Amaranthus ; and scarlet velvets and
cloths were most general and most appropriate for the
season. The Ladies had formerly a double duty to
perform, to choose their Court-dresses to suit the sombre
tight of .Aoon and the brilliant illumination of the even-
ing ; but being now confined to day-light, more va-
riety is introduced, more delicacy of work, and more
display of taste, and it is not who will dazzle most,
but who will have the finest lace, or the most inge-
nious embroidery, or the finest gold draperies. Swans.
down, in some of the trimmings, had a very pretty
effect, but crape was too light for the season. Court
head-dresses never vary. The lappet and the ostrich
plume, either surmounted with diamonds or pearls, or
a bandeau or tiara of either, hold their place. The
plumes worn by the Royal Family yesterday were
uncommonly fine ; those of the Duchess of Mow?-
, ROSE, Marchioness of DOWNSHIRE, Lady HARRIET
DRUMMOND, Miss DASHWOOD, Mrs. PANTON, Mrs.
MERRY, and Lady BORINGDON, were next in admira-
tion. The number worn was from seven to eleven.
The Gentlemen's Court-dress admits of as little va-
riety as the Ladies' ; the fashion of a sword-knot, or
the combination of colours in an embroidery, form
the only change. There were a number of very hand-
some embroidered suits ; but Uniforms universally
prevailed.

DINNERS IN I T ONOUR Or HER MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY.

His Royal Highness the Prince of WALits gave a
magnificent dinner at Carleton House, in honour of
Her MAJEsn's Birth-day, at which were present—
Earl Moira—Lords Lake, Keith, Hutehtrlsort;and Erskine--
General Hulse—Sir George Ludlow, K. B.—Colonels Tyrwhitt,
Lake, M'Mahon, Leigh, Bloomfield, and Thomas—Messrs.
Sheridats, Adam, Darrow, Jekyll, Bicknell, Gray, &c. Ste.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK gave a grand dinner,
in honour of the celebration of her MAJESTY'S birth-
day, to Colonel GORDON' his Secretary, the whole of
his Staff, and a number of others.
Yesterday the Duke of MONTROSE gave a grand
dinner to their Majesty's Attendants and others.
Yesterday Lord HARCOURT gave a splendid dinner
to a numerous party, at his house in Cavendish-sqUare.
The following persons dined yesterday with Lord
HAWKESBURY : • I •
Marquis of Waterford—Earls of Bridgewater, Glatidore, and.
Charleville—Lords Carleton, Kenyon, Mansfield, Sheffield, C.
J. F.llenborough, and C. B. Macelonall—The Lord Mayor, the
Recorder—Messrs. Smith and Phillips, Sheri&—gir R. Bicker.'
ton—Messrs. Jenkinson and Becket!.
The Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE,
QUER gave a splendid dinner; in honour of the Birth
Day, to the following company :
Sirs Thomas Turton and Charles Price—Alderman Shaw—Co-
lonels Beaumont and Osborne—Messrs. Kenderick,
Singleton, Ashley, Codrington, J. Smith, Chutze, Fuller Mait-
land, Fitzharris, Leicester, Hall, Warton, Cartwright, Dent.
ILLUMINATIONS.
The Tradesmen in all parts of the metropolis, and
all the places of. public• amusement, vied with each
ether in commemorating Her MAan-ry's Birth-day
by brilliant Illuminations, to the effect of which the
fine evening very much contributed.
The Yellow Fever Remedy Warehouse at Charing
Cross, and also that at the West India Docks, were
illuminated with numerous variegated lamps, dis-
played in devices elegant, appropriate, and correspon-
ding with every thing belonging to this useful Institu-
tion, which promises to be productive -of the greatest
national advantages, by preserving in foreign clmates
the health of our brave countrymen.
One of the Life Guards fell with his horse in St.
James's-street, and the man rolled some distance on
the stones, without sustaining any injury ;ti horse
also rose among the crowd unhurt. Several other
slight accidents happened.

THE EVENING

LONDON.

TUtSDAY, JANUARY 19.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Clina*ls, for January 64' Reduced 631f—Oennium 211.
Excheq. Ma par co Ss. pre.

It was reported in some of the Evening Papers of
yesterday, that Prince STAHREMZERG was to leave
London this day, on his return to Vienna, and that
the Russian Ambassador was also to take his depar-
ture at the same time. They are both still in London,
and the public may rest assured, that however, languid
the preliminiry discussions may be, and however little
gound there may be to hope for a pacific termination,
they are not yet at an end.

ANOTHER FLAG OF. TRUCE
Arrived atDover on SundaYnight, at eleven o'clock,
with an Austrian Messenger frOm Paris, who reached
the residence of Prince STAnnemskato yesterday about
11000.

IJOon the authority of an English Gentleman who
is just returned from Russia, it is fully credited that
a Russian army, of about 40,000 men, is assembled
on'Pie frontiers of Swedish Finland: this Gentleman
Indeed saw the array, and `states, that they appeared
• •• 1 •
.to•inm to be very ill equipped and provided.

Letters were yesterday received from Holland, of
the Bth instant, which 'state, that several of the neutral
vessels detained in the Dutch ports under Box/amazes
different Decrees have been recently condemned. One
of these letters communicates a rumour afloat on the

Continent, that BONAPARTE means to appoint the
PRINCE OF ASTURIAS to the Crown of Portugal, and
to place his brother Ltta.N upon that of Spain.

sur ,antes Nalkvn—Atisoat and train *titbit velvet,
tro7r.ry... with point lace. Headdress 'of white satin, ails
fratirs.A. C Stnith--.Petticoat of French blue crape, will
d!
irench pearls ; at bottom one large drapery,. ends:
pearl' and rows of knotted pearls, and ornament
web; train of rich pale blue velvet, trimmed with
r—
.., Head-dress, a superb cap of pale blue, ostrich 1
diaMOds'.
mar Georgians Buckley—A rich white satin petticoat,
aathroidered gothic border in silver round. the b
of superb crimson,silver tissue tastefully looped
and sad tassels ; train of crimson silver ; body and
orkk rich point lace. Head-dress silver tiara, an
of ostrich feathers.
urpodas---A white satin petticoat, embroidered wit
bawd with swansdown ; train of white satin, t
"sw—io- of
and broad Mechlin lace. Head-dress,
tiara of diamonds, with five ostrich feathers, a:
Metcalfe—Ruby-coloured velvet petticoat, embs
and embossed with coloured stones, finished w
specks; a robe to correspond. Head-dress featl
meyLacas--Petticaat white satin and crape, embroi
with dark feather, ameranthus velvet and gold
, with gold cord and tassels. Trim, amaranths
. , with gold. Cap, asneranthus white and gold, wit!
, ,d,Tigg—A buff satin petticoat, richly spangled
Olen fog ; a flit drapery of hops interspersed with co
, yad train of black Neivet, richly trimmed with roe
sad point lace.
The Lady Mayoress—A petticoat of white satin, emb
silver, and ornamented with chains of matted silre
ed tfaidof violet velvet, embroidered with silver; he
sad diamonds.
Lady Harriet Drummond !presented on her niarriage)-
0:61,4,a/et, very richly embroidered with geld.
Lei! De Clifford—A black velvet robe ; the pets
lero, Ade, covered with black lace, and ornament
Oft.
Lady liorkesbury—A black velvet train and petticoa
ooked with silver and apricot ground: head-dress
,rogitsikyles, with a profusion of diamonds.
Ladietunt—Petticoat of amber satin, covered with
if nal MP* II".
Lady S. Stuart—Petticoat of white satin; with a di
_ viransdowh.

with green bugles in wreaths
lady Catharine Ainsley—J
' •in diamonds of s
hod silver • bead-dress,
Lady MaryCoots—A pet
• ; draperies of dark earl
.Id. •
Lady Prudentia Coots—A
ech beads ; draperies of ru
I
lady C. Murray—A dress
' slotted silver ; body and er
f lady Gibbs—White crape
lead top and bottom, wit]
• Os and dead geld, drawn
; body and train of blat
beads ; sleeves to corresi
• white satin, ornament
oseridi feather in front,
ID Lady lotrindoo4A whit.
Egyptian divet-beaded tat
• right side, covered with si
embroiders el is
. • arvitassels; train of lilac
est of feathers and diamond
• Lady :Nary Bectinek—A
• at the bottom with Al
4 dripsd . ofraby coloarec
It
rickly embroidered in w
•
with a s
sldetsee suspended by
a Lady Alvanley—A white c
▪ ; trimmed with wreath
ins ; the draperies suspend
coloured velvet.
lady de Crespigny—Pettit
ry richly embroidered wi
r . velvet roses, terming
. son velvet spangled with
rye, Kith crimson tassels ;
crimson and gold rope .
• , trimmed with gold,
• point lace ; head dreg
el • • and a profusion of
b;srtirts ar.d ear-rings.
td, Hon Mrs. Irby—Dress of •
; tisteful draperies erill
'r: ,in wrists of silver fo
et; every stave, composM
foils and a variety of fa
chew cords and tassels.
Hleuund with silver an.
tw• Mi... Nightingale—A dre
nos wen of silver spangles an
sill Rim Stewart—A dress of
aif ytt.
9ht Rost—A blue selves
*et, richly ornament
Rarrowe—Pet iessa t
pm▪ "OW down the front a
• with gold.
Ransittart—Body ar
bee and gold ; pettieu3
*MI embroidered is
* Mn.m4pelds.
,eelst Athps—A white s
richly embroidered
; to sorrespond ; bead
selri ands.
n• Abbot—A white a:
draperies of lace, taste
4is of white satin, embroi
gad diamonds.
dr▪
eg Freemantie—A pets
hs of stripes, with olive
os tattle, and finished at s
; train of black velve
lid t gee head dress to cc
Tt• Fishers—A finerl
!P", !do, very richlypu em
J MIL Miss Vornen—
:o; at the bottom wi
Ai kiti4sopaas supporting
r
side ; stripes of dew
air
pot IPagles ; the whole
'OW
414 tassels ;train of
Miss Dashwood—,
us' the
ie bottom in was
, ,64Peties of the a
•"rrY embroiders
. 21111k1; the draper!
"Nit satin, trim
T. ; fa. Irby.
. "'Vents of pii
Mmd frosted f!
ur •
ofsatin
ribbon.owen
*Vier) of pink crape,
el arts
""q bows of crape,
sit!! traPe andwreatbs