... rosets and stars the body and sleeves ornamented with point lace and diamonds. The bead dress diamonds, and ostrich feathers. Duchess York. white crape petticoat, most richly embroidered in Arabic stripes of gold and silver, the ground richly covered with ...

... Uoutana, who was advantageously ported. The Duke of York will leave town this morning, for Oatlands, to accompany the Duchess to Windsor, a visit to their Majesties. There havevisited the Duke, from the' 19th to the 21th March, Noblemen, General Othcers ...

... since the year of 1687. Ills Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has subscribed Fifty Pounds towards regaling the poor of Windsor on the instant ; and the Royal Dukes have subscribed Twenty Pounds each, and the Princesses Ten Pounds each, for the same ...

... schooled.— (Fed. Republican.) r The last New York Papers repeat their former statement that Miss Patterson has been created Duchess of Baltimore! The Proprietors of Drury Lane have resolved to rebuild that Theatre on a reduced scale. It tended that it shall ...

... embroidered with silver, and ornamented with wreaths of lilac and tassels; white satin tram embroidered with silver, .. , The Duchess or Yore — Was most magnificently dressed, point lace petticoat lined with green silver tissue, and point lace looped up with ...

... his character. The Prince of Wales and all the Royal Dukes re* main at Windsor. An account of the state of the Princess Amelia is sent every morning from Windsor dragoon, to the Duchess of Brunswick, at Blackheath. This morning the Committee appointed t ...

... wearesorrvto say, she was only considered in about the same state as Tuesday. The Prince of Wales and Duke York have returned to Windsor. Mr. Woollarrf, one of his Majesty’s grooms, arrived yesterday evening, with information that the Princess was in a worse ...

... defeated him, with the loss ot men ami pieces of cannon. Tiif. King. —The following are tire Bulletins issued since out last; Windsor Castle, Dec. 21. —The King has had very good night, and is better to-day. l)ec. eg.—His Majesty has passed pretty quiet night ...

... consequence of the death Earl of Cardigan. It it asserted, chat Mr. proposed to hit Royal Highness Earl Itarcorntfe Governor of Windsor Castle, in the room of lb Earl of Cardigan, deceased General CharktCtu! furd, to Governor of the Military College at M*«w ...

... Physician?';— IVitiJtni Cattle, Koe. 17. Hi’s Majesty continues newly in ilie tame tlile.’' An express was reccired from Windsor yesterday at York-bouse, stating, That bis Majesty was not better this morning, although he had some'sleep daring tlie night ...

... Valttdc Chambri Count Lille’s brother, cut bis throat at Atwell, immediately after having dressed and shaved his master. To,; Duchess Angoulemc was greatly shocked at the catastrophe, and involuntarily exclaimed, oa hearing the first tiding* of it, Is blood ...

... week. The Duke of Gordon, it is said, is on the ere of another rmrtmnmuil uaun. Being reminded by female relative of late Duchess, that such an event might be deemed lather hasty, his Grace replied, Probably so. Madam; I appeal to you, a Wman, whether ...