4 Mit 6._ terwoven, and suspenaid - ; light ari se '.. ; handsome borders in scollo p ; lobelia farmed -this truly elegant and magnificent dress; the Whole , with haudsinne cords and tmksels. Robe silyer tissue, trimmed with silver vandykes, pointlace, mut diaMimd's. patacass A white satin pettiCoat richly' striped with gold India em broidery; the draperies on the right side richly embroidered with silver. alai Lawfully ornamented with wreaths of the wings of India flies, supported with...sprig% isralantonds; the left Fitt(' a square drapery to correspordA The hatsani • a doe petticoat richly ornamented with teal gold friniti , i itet 4. bete strpiSorted , and relieved with real gold cord and tassels train •of - white satin, with a border of tissue and gold 'Head-dress, a Superb turban, in gold, with diamonds and feathers. • " • • PRINCES-.SOPIIIIA OF GLOUCESTER. 1 A white sarsnet pciiscoat, richly embroidered with silver,: and elegantleornamented with wreath" of ivy and silver tassels: white sarsnet train, superbly enthroidered with silver fringe and wreaths of ivy 4 lrea•l-ds - ess, diamonds and feathers. Duchess of Hyaena DL--White satin and crape with wreaths, and branches of white roses :uni point: . Duchess of HUT LA O—A most elegant petticoat of white crape, richly embroidered in real gold draperies, embroidered in loma, tastefully looped up with branches of gold hoops ; train of rich gold tissue, trimmed with gold fringe ; sleeves of point lace, looped up with diamonds ; the bosom enriched with dia monds, girdle and stomacher of diamondS, diamond necklace And cross; head-dress of the most beautiful diamond plumes ever seen--the whole had a supertstirect, and her grace was particu larly noticed at Court. • .The 'Marchioness of Do w N asst in F.—A silver grey satin petti coat, embroidered with a costly silver wheat border,' with ele gant silver gauge draperies; the train of the same satin as the petticoat, and ornamented the same. • Head-dress, a diamond bandeau, with silver .grey ostrich feathers. Countess of Coo Lmostort.r.v—A petticoat of primrose co lour with a drapery of rich bee, tastefully drawn up with dia monds, and numerous plumes of ostrich feathers ; body and train of primrose rarsnet ; ornamented also with diamonds—the whale forming a dres4; a that elegant novelty which her ladyship usu ally displays.. . . . • - • Countess of OR 'slo,lo and ORRRRY—To an elegant dress of pale blue satin and:crape, iltapered in a superb style. Countess of CL A a r—A white lace petticoat thrown over yel. low sarsnett, beautifully drawn, up with draperies, and sup ported with bunches at libunuai ; the bottom a wreath it. correspond; body and train. ; of .the same trimmed with. Oroisels point lace; head dress, feathers ~and dianionds.—Tite tout en semble of this dress 'evinced as uspal the peculiar elpgance of tier Ladyship's taste. • • Countess of iir.t.x ittat---A petticoat of rich lilac nett, very beautifully oppiitittr, w imh a nouvelicsilver,border of sheik: nu: • sea-weed; on the . left,side d . sacit fastened up witha large cluster tsf the same, from which arc suspended massy chains and f las.sells, at the bottom it,hordercorreaponding with the drapery • train anti body of lilac nett, trimmed with very fine point, and :finished by border of shells : hepd dress, feather', and a profusion'of din monds.—ller Ladyship's dress for taste and elegance was-une qualled, and,uttracted that'universaladMiratiou it,so justly me rited Countess of CA mrsity..—A yellow satin petticoat, covered with a rich Brussels point lace, .with nn eh:gam bosileri the train of !chow *tin; the sleeves oittainented » its rich lace. . . pEltrtartrovs. mit:suss. . Ft 4 MI .1 Ta the morning, wore his review dress, and it; the oveniog, the Windsor uniform. :47 • Tit F . Parser. OF NT 1 LES, "*.4 fen dress* Field Marshal's uniform. • n 111• K E. or vomit, ' *Atli dress field Marshal's uniform, and the Order of the flan Cr. . Tor twice or cAmnatnnn. A dress coat of the 2d regiment of foot guards. nests: oF • X ,. . . • Ip full dres4 uniform of the North Briton Volunteets, TI nuaE OF .41 ovcEsTra, . *dress cnat of the 311 regiment of foot guards. The Duke. of (;go anoN —A _Mug !tgo,rcd Ntivet coat and itct/echeb, and embroidered waistcoat. • , . • 0 • . Marquis ford Militia. Earl of Tr acoststEt.t.—A beautiful rick embroidered Aid, de-camp coat, of the Commander in Chief, and& uniform waist seat and breeches. Lord LA K E-A full dress uniform of the Ist regiment of fool guards. Lord Bas EIFORD—A full dress uniform of the 2d, or Queen's bays. Lord Dinpazy—ln a most superb dress of the Gloucester Laid Easurou—ak dress coat and waistcoat of forest great Marino cloth, listed with white silk, and rich steel buttons, and buck silk breeches. The risit of the Royal Fam;ly, on Friday, to the Brltisb - Mu• trim, beilig made public, attracted a vast concourse of people.. Her Nliljesiy; the Prince of Wales, the Dukes of Cumberland and Cambridge, n> the Prince s s, arrived in three carriages, about a quarter ' be ore one o'cloek.—They were received by . the Archbishop of Canterbury' the Lord Chancellor, the Earls .tf Darduouth and AyisCord; Lord St. Helens, the Speaker of tile House of.Citmmons; §irs J. Banks, and W. Scott, Mr. Manta the Librarian, and Several whets. who conducted the Roy:at:Family to the new wpm attired to the building, and spewed them the curiosities. with rhich they appeared highly amtised; it is twenty years since her Majesty was there. The Royal Party partook of some refreshmeuts,liad left the Museum it three o'clock. THE THEATRE. 1.. IDRURY•LANS. SIGNORA STOTIACE—TIER FAREWELL-AT/DRESS OM ING FROM THE STAGE—IIER MANNER OF MAKING HES EXIT—TIER GENERAL MERITS AS A SINGER, AND AS AN ACTRESS. On Monday evening Signora Storare performed the part of . Rarelta, in Mr. Dibdin's opera of 777. Cabinet, and after the opera and the string of songs that is so frequently made a part of the benefit entertainments, she came forward to sing an address to the audience on her final retirement from the stage. This musical adieu had been written by Mr. Colman, and was deli vered with a good deal of feeling by Signora Stowe. In sing ing the first verse she appeared to he so overcome by her sensi bility, that she actually seemed weeping : but the illusion of these tears was destroyed, when in the next verse she had occa sion to say, " No studied tear I've taught to glisten." If nothing. had been said, we might have been deceived : bait this assertion betrays itself: and rctninds us only of the canit'ry boy in Mr. O'Keefe's farce, who having opened a letter directed to his master, delivers it to the old gentleman, saying of his own accord with great earnestness, " I assure you, Sir, I have not " opened it." However, it is some eninpliment to the :Wing of the Signora, that we were at first deceived into a belief that her tears were real.. The principal misfortune that she derived from the auk-. wartl Contrivance that we have been blaming, was that when she came ta the conclusion of lwr address, and was carried of the stage in tt swoon by Mr. ilannister and Mr. Brahma, a !sus picion stole upon the . minds of some among the audience, that the swoon was as carefully . studied as the - tear had been before. Nceortiinglv.great . disputes arose, whether . this swoon vvere a jajni or a Icing : and, many persons were unable to decide whe ther the Signora had been eery much effecter?, or only eery of: If the sensibility were not the result of sensibility, hot , 'll2re acting', then Signora - Stowe unquestiotuthly kept up the character of an actress most • completely to the last moment, anti deserves to - be praised for adhering to the excellent rule of Quolis ab inreptv7—but we are rather inclined to think that the whichagitateol her on taking leave of the 'stare. Joidne to the beat of a crowded house, and the exertions which the had ::ntv• through in the course - of the evening, did really conquer tier , 0 far as to render her incapable of supporting herself. She re . tired amid the ttniverstil plaudits of a thronged audience. Signora Stonier has ;reit an netresti for a great windier of : and as a singer has, ernm her early youth, enjoyed a very high reputation. tier voice was strong a n al clears and her •eienee basal ways born h?ld in esteem.. 'With two such assimants, e indeed, as the late Mr. Storace, ber brotheri and the prekent . ~ ~ ~ 7TIE NATIONAL rtEnIS . •••• sidefully arranged, with The Duke of RU ILA N Do-- A regimental suit of the Leicester- mined the eoup d'oeil of shire militia, with a vv., brillinot star. It the whole furnhibed _ The Marquis of Wartaroao+* - 4 full dress of t h e Water. \^ t,