Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-14
lSrom our Evening Edition. /
The Queen,s RalI.

/
The Queens Ball.
"a quarter past ten her Majesty entered the frsc
ball room, Weippers band striking M moon tho Queen.
entrance, God save the Queen Her Majesty was
received by the Duke of Sussex the Dacba..
ceser and other royal relatives About twenty minutes
afterwards, her Majesty attended by the Lord Cham
beraln ana the members OF the Royal Household pro-
ceeded through the suite Of rooms receiv the hom
age Of the numerous and distinguished guests. which
her Majesty acknowledged with her cusiomarv oracs-
and aifablity. Her Majesty opened the ball ana bon
cred Prince George Of Cambridge with her hand in the
III of quadres. the music Of which was from ~
Domino Noh. Her Majesty danced with infinite grace
and animation. Her Majesty subsequently proceeded
/ to the north drawing room, where the Queens own
quadrille band under the direction of Mr.. Weppert
where stationed in the orchestra and performed in adm
rable style the Royal Serenade Quadrilles. Her Ma
Jesty danced his quadriles with Viscoun Joce
yn the eldest o the Earl of Roden who alfred
in the uniform Of the Rife Brigade. Most of the com
pany appeared in splendid military naval uniforms,
and the ladies' in rich court costumes. The following
had the opportunity of noticing the recherche
IN taste. and splendid in costness and grandeur
Her majesty was alfred in magnificent white satin
slip, which silver lama tunic trimmed with
| silver white blonde lace aeraifee either side,
with maiden blush roses, studded in the with
brllliants Her Majesty wore on her left arm the in
sigma OF the Order Of tho Garter also the bril-
ants and the ribbon the Order Head dress Of roses
(maiden blushl the centre formed Of briants, and
small bandaette confined the whole, diamond drop
rings.
Duchess Of Kent-A rich white sarin embossed dress
with chenille and SILVER flowers blond hounce with
white and sver ribbons.
Dachess of Gloucester--A rich white and ceruean
blue dress, diamond tiara, and ostrich plume.
Princess Augusta Of Cambridge-A pink Grape dress,
over white satin elegantly trimmed with eur de champ
and blondlace
Duchess Of semerset-A white Grape dress embroid-
cred IN colors richly trimmed and studded with jewels,
and ornas ented with flowers.
Marchioness of Tavstock-A dress Of rich white
satin, with deep hounce Of Chantilly blonde nantlla
and sabots Of rich blonde. Head dress, feathers and
diamonds.
4
worked with silver blonde trimming and blush
Countess OF Jersey-An elegant brocade dress, en-
broidered cerise and silver, trimmed with silver blonde
| lace, an1 geranums.
Countess of Ches,erfield-A pink terry velvet Dress
trimmed with silver blonde, and ornamented with bril-
liants and pearls ofthe most costly description
Countess ofCharemont-An embroidered gold lama
dress, trimmed with gold blonde lace and flowers
Countess Brownow-A black Grape dress over black
Pou de sole, trimmed with jet flowers.
Lady Jane ST Maur-A silver lama dress, elegantly
trimmed with silver blonde.
Right Hon. Lady Pee-A magnificent white satin
dress, trimmed with gold blonde lace and ivy
Dowager viscouniess Torrington-Dress Of rich
black satin, trimmed with deep founce OF Chantily
lace; manlla and sabots Of rich lace, ornamened with
ribbons Head-dress, plume Of feathers, laPpets and
diamonds.
Lady c. Cust-white talle dress, over white sa,iu.
trimmed with white and lilac flowers
Lady w. Stanhope-A white watered silk dress,w
crepe tissue unique elegantly trimmed.
Hon. Mrs. Anson.-An Indian muslin Dress en-
broidered on fine silver, and beautifully trimmed
Hon. Mrs. Meade-A white blonde dress, white
satin handsomely trimmed with blonde.
Hon. MissH Byng-A syphide gauze dress, elegant
iy trimmed with deep iounce, ornamented with
and lilac flowers over white satin slip. Head dress,
plume OF feathers flowers and beautiful turquoises.
The Duke OF Sussex, Duke Of Cambridge, and Prince
George appeared In military uniforms Prince Eserha-
~ IN superb Austrian Hussar Uniform, with profu-
sisn OF orders the Duke Of Devonshire and Msrqsis
OF Hertord as Lords LieueRants OF Counties &c.
Mr.. Strauss German band, and Mr. Wepperts per-
formed throughout this grand entertainment in the
admirable style. IL late this morning before tho
company left the palace.-Posf
The Semaphorso Marsees givesthe following lively
account Of the late robbery of the dgences near Or
gon, in letter addressed by young lady. OF tho
passengers, TO a female friend =
well ehesl now know what il is to be in tho
hands of brgands-r-al brgands! About half past ono
the morning the coach stopped the doors open
ed and all desired to alight every one, even
the bravest, fastened to sbey. After had handed
q strict examination and ,his being done, we
ordered ourselves quietly in a ditch by the
roadside Of the brgands keeping his carbnc level
led at and declaring he would shoot whoever uttered
word, but the time consoing by saying that
they would do hahn, they only wanted
money. The chief assumed the dc gnere OF Das-
phins, and by this his companions addressed him for
in few moments after riaed, the trunks port
aanteaus, and boxes throws from the top Of the
coach. and the others cried the chief Make haste
Dauphine break them open. let's have trouble!r
The first who was searched was soldier; and when
they had taken from him his 30 fr Of them placed
pistol his head, and ordered him. into the ditch.
where he lay down flat on his face. Mamma next.
and followed. When had given Dssphine my IS
r. and few sous said Il you viii leave tho
only sous have remaningr He replied verypoliteiy.
Certainly Mademosee. but have the goodness to seat
yourself in the ditch Besides the soldier, we had
with Us two priests actor who made the lament
able grmaces and two three other enc OF whom
wore nighcsp. and tainted from Was this
ptabe in a man may say without vanity, that Man,
and showed more courage than all the rest put
gviher. Al time the brigaads might have been
easily overcome for while they were engaged in
ssckng the luggage all their csrbines gwen
Of them. who had great difficulty in holding them all
A second diligence up, and the whole ceremeny
gone through again.
, FROM THE CHERoxEE CousrRY.-we learn, through
the medium Of authentic publications in the George
Recorder Of the 9th instant that Major General Scott
proceeded carry into effect his orders oblige tho
Cherokees after the ed uno evscuste the terri
tory heretofore held by them within the limits Of the
State ofGeorgia. His measures with resistance.
On the Goth he had under his control 30o0 and before
this time, IL is supposed that wandering Indian
remains within the territory of Georgia. The manner
inwhich this duty has been discharged by that ssn-
rulshed General s praised for its kindness, humanity