Star. — London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

. . 60 106 ---416 ,;R, ~ 'nd melt*, mule by the Report, be would net trust himself to exp r ess tioViitin the result of the Commission ; but it was not, therefore, to be sup posed that he did n t feel the indignation and disgust which such abuses were so well calculated to excite.— At the same time, he conceived that the peisons charged with the offences he alluded to ought not to be sent to trial with the stigma of a condemnatory re• solutinn of the House of Commons on their conduct.— The Right Honourable Secretary proceeded to read the Address proposed by the Right Honourable Baronet (Sir J. Newport), and argued, that as it characterized the acts of individuals as it dreadful outrages," its adoption would prejudge the guilt of the accused. All be wished, in short, was, in case any Address should be voted, that it did not presume what it undertook to have determined. On the whole, however, it appeared to him better, that as they had not yet the evidence before them, on which the Report was founded, the Right Honourable Baronet would allow the entire suh ject to be at once referred to the Attorney-General for Ireland, to let him decide in what cases prosecutions should be instituted—Wear, hear).—lf that course were not likely to meet the sense of the House, then he would suggest an alteration in the terms of the Address, to enable him to support it-.(Hear). Mr. F. - LEWIS described the course followed by the Commission s and contended, that as a Itatement of the facts, on the Report, had, in the first instance, been laid berth* the Lord Lieutenant, and as the charges against individuals had, in consequence, been investigated by the Incorporated Society, which led to the dismival of the most culpable of the delinquents, he thought,with the prejudice thence formed against them, it would now be unjust to send them to trial. Mr. J. P. GRANT gave full credit to the feelings which prompted the Honourable Member who had just sat down, to recommend. the line of proceeding he did. But were he not a Member of the Commission, lie was certain he should come to a different decision. Next to the horror which he felt at the attocities detailed in the Report, was his surprise that they had been so long allowed to be practised by the Government. He, therefore, thought it incumbent on the House to manifest its opi nion of these abuses, by voting the present Address. After a few observations from Mr. C. GRANT, Mr. J. 5311711, Mr. F. Lewis, Mr. Grarran, and Mr. V. FITZOZRALD, Sir J. NEWPORT assented to the alteration in the terms cif the Address suggested by the Right Honourable Secretary ( Mr. Peel). The Right Honourable Baronet sat down by moving that an Ad dress should be presented to his Majesty, praying him to direct the Law Officers of the Crown to institute criminal proceedings against such of the persons connected with the Charter Schools of Ireland .as should be found amenable to law. The Question was then put, and the Address agreed to. DUKE OP CUMBERLAND'S ANNUITY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished that the Report on the Duke of Cumberland's Annuity Bill should now be received, instead of proceeding with the motion relative to Warehoused Cone Mr. HUSKISSON assented to the course proposed. Mr. BROUGHAM thought it would be most intern venient for the House at that late hour (eleven o'clock) to enter on the subject of the Duke of Cumberland's Grant. 'He saw no necessity for rushing forward with - h in such precipitancy. Mr. Secretary CANNING protested against the idea of =the House being taken by surprise in bringing for d• the motion now—(Hear, hear). It had been fixed for to-night as much, if not more for the conve nience •of [lon. Members on the opposite side, than for • Those en his (Mr. Canning's) side of the House. He silonkol that there was any Wish to hurry it through. the Parliament. The question was then put on bringing up the Report, when ' MG•BROUG HA M rose and said, he should take the occasion it that location of renewing his opposition to the Bill. • ' • Mr. WARRE opposed the grant, - and moved the Report be 'brought up this day six months. Before the House divided on this amendment. Mr. BROUGHAM rose to ask the Right Hon. Gen eleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) if there were any truth in the report,. that a part of St. James's Park evas to be enclosed within Buckinghani Gardens? There was a report that Constitution-hill was to be en. serried, and a new toad made up the Green Park. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was • happy to have that opportunity, when the House was full, of stating that there was no foundation whatever for this report. It was not intended to make any en croachment whatever on the public part of the Park.—The House then divided — For the Amendment . Against it • Majority When the Gallery was er-opened, Mr. BROUGHAM expressed a hope that the discussion on the third reading might be taken at as early hour. He thought it might be brought on at five o'clock to-morrow (this day),in order that the House might divide one hour after—(A laugh). He assured the House be should persevere in his opposition to the last. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if any dis cussion should arise upon the neat stage of the Bill, he for one should not protract it beyond the salutary limits proposed by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. The Report was then recelved,and the Bill ordered to be read a 'third time to-morrow. WAREHOUSED CORN, &C. Mr. HUSKISSON observed, that an amendment in the late Bill had, in the House of Lords, been ordered to be read that day six months. The motives cf that House he had no right to examine, but he was sure it could proceed from no jealousy of the importa tion of Canadian Corn. He should propose to introduce a Biil to I allow a free importation of corn from Canada for the next two years; and another to allow the sale of the corn warehoused in this eodatry. After a few words from Mr. Elam and Mr. Sv ac, leave was then given to bring in the Bills, which were read a first stime. BUCKINGHAM HOUSE. The House went into a Committee on the Repairs of Buck- Milt= House, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he had a proposition to submit to the House respecting the repairs of Carlton Palace, which was so much out of condition as to render it impossible for his Majesty to reside there. Some of the rooms were in so ruinous a condition, as to require to be propped up, wherein large companies were essembled; and under these cir cunistanees it was deemed more advisable to have Buckiogbam House accommodated to the purpose of a Royal residence, than to have Carlton Palace repaired. By this-arrangement, one benefit to the public would at lessebe attained, namely, that a portion of the Pa. lace could be devoted to the establishment of a Na- Clonal Gallery, and an additional room for the Royal Academy; and the expense of the undertaking would be in some defiree liquidated by the erection of new houses on thelke of Carlton Palace; but as this was a prospective gain, and as present money , was required, his object was to introduce a Bill, authorising the, application of a portion of the landed revenues of the Crown to the repairs of Buckingham Palace. ?dr. ELLIC'g objected to more buildings on the site of Carlton House, as thiatnpart of the town was already over - bu il t . •The ' C FL ALCP.LL.L.O It of the EXCHEQUER s aid, that nothin g womb! be dons till the repairs of Buckingham House had been completed. Sir C. LANG - thought that Buckingliani House could be easily converted iartra.residence worthy of the Sovereign. The other Orders were then disposed oi, and at Osi tiCtece the House adj o urned. - 7HE KING'S DR A WING-ROOM. • Yesterd.l his MAJESTY held a Drauing•Room at St. James's Palace, in celebrati a of his Birth day, on which occasion the neighbetning crowded streets were lined with Hone and Foot Guards (the former in their 'etirasses), and the whole of the Bands were on ditty. Never, perhaps, was there a more splendid Drawing flown, although there might have been more numerous, held within the,walls of this ancient Palace. Drawing- Rooms are the chief occasions which exhibit the splen dour and magnificence of the Court of St. James's, as well as the concentrated rank, fashion, and beauty of the nation ; and the frequency with which they are held are so many opp'‘rtunities aff:4-ded, not only,to stranger 4 1 but to those at home, who do not generally trouble themselves about Court matters, of witnessing the claim which the Court of St James's has to that high character for elegance and splendour which it has so long maintained amongst the Courts of Europe. ' Nor is it in this light alone that Drawing Rooms are attended with advantage. There were not, perhaps, many circumstances that tended more to heighten the popularity of the reign of their late MAJESTIES, than the freqUent opportunities which they gave, by the number of their Court and Drawing Room days, to the Nobility and Gentry of the land, to present themselves in person before their SOVEREIGNI at the same time affording to the lower classes what John Bull very much likes to see occasionally, if he cannot enjoy the wealth and splendour which his Sevcazion and his country can put forth. There is no nation, we believe, that holds a more filial affecti in towards its Royal Family than the English ; and therefore it is that John Butt is not satisfied, if he does not see as well as know, that they enjoy all the mag nificence and state that he wishes them. Bat in another and not a less interesting point of. view, the frequency of Drawing Rooms is attended with very beneficial effects—we allude to the stimulus which they give to the trade and manufactures of the country. Levees, however frequently held, have nO such good effect, because the same sett of Court-dress will last a careful man all his life ; and if, by way of variety, he wishes for a change, he has only to step into the next clothes sale-:hop and barter it for another; but on the eve of a Drawing Room no such huxtering takes pla:e —no Lady will appear the second time at Court in the same dress, and on every occas'on of the sort a new one is indispensable. A variety of untoward circumstances have concurred to prevent the frequency of Drawing Rooms since his MAJESTY'S accession, amongst the least of which, we regret to say, has not been the repeated and severe at-' ' tacks of the gout to which his Meninx has unfortu nately been subjected, and which must, at all times, have left it uncertain as to what precise period his MA JESTY would be able to undergo the fatigue of standing during the length of time that Court etiquette, and his own sense of elegant politeness, prescribed that he should continue on his legs to receive his fair visitors. Since the first announcement this season of the Royal intention to hold a Drawing Room, on the 12th of May, the female pait of the fashionable world has been all alive with anxiety and desire each to excel the ether in the splendour of her preparations for appearing before her BOVERRIGN, and experiencing his gracious recogni tion of her at his Court, thereby qualifying her to pre fent herself, unrestrained by foreign ceremonies, at all the other civilized Courts in the world. The f2Sd of May was next fixed, but on the lOth of that month a notice in the Gazette announced that the Drawingßoom was further postponpd to the 9th of June. The KING, however, at this period, took his departure from town for Windsor ; whose I! forests" and. whose 4, green retreats" have been known, since his Mmyarrz has favoured it with his occasional residence, to kaye had a good effect in restoring him to his natural health, vivacity, and social flow of spirits. , Hope was .once more excited, and at each succeeding account of the improvement of hisMAJASTY'S health was spread around, the countenances of the fashionable world increased in brightness, until the absence of any further postpone ment horn the Gazette of Tuesday last (for there was dread until then), spread one blush of joy over the whole world of female fashion.--Net were the expectations entertained of the effect of Windsor air upon his MA JESTY in the least disappointed ; fir never, perhaps, since his accession to the throne, did he appear better enabled to undertake the tedious and fatiguing duties of a Drawing Room than he did yesterday. The various preparations internally for the splendid scene were of the most grand and magnificent descrip tion, and the effect was increased by its being a Collar Day, and all the rich uniforms and liveries being quite new. Previous to the commencement of the Drawing Room, the young Prince of CAMBRIDGE was introduced to view the imposing scent, an seemed in ecstacy at its splendour. The Duke of YORK, Prince LEOPOLD, and the Duchess of KENT came in State. The Duke of Yr IRK was attended by Colonel COOK and *another Gentleman; Prince LEOPOLD, by Sir ROBERT GARDINSR and Sir HENRY &TON ; the Duchess of KENT, by Captain CQURCY, General Werozazu., and the Baroness De Seaziarn. On the arrival of their Royal Highnesses in the Court. Yard the Bind played GOD save the Itirtp. The Princess FEODORE accompanied her Royal Mo ther the Duchess of KENT. The KING went to the Palace on Wednesday night, where his MAJESTY slept in his private apartments con nected with the State Rooms, to be in readiness to kold the Drawing-Room yesterday. About half past one o'clock the Archbishop of CAN TERButty, the Archbishop of YORK, and a number of Bishops, were admitted into the presence of the KING, when the Archbishop Of CANTERIIIRY read a con gratulatory Address to his MAJESTY, which was most graciously received. His MAJESTY received his Royal Relatives in his. Closet previous to the commencement of the Drawing' Room. -In addition to those named were, the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke of BRUNSWICK, and the Prince WILLIAM of Brunswick; the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and those who have the privilege of the entile. At this time the Marchioness PALMELLA, Ambassadress from POR tugal, was presented by Mrs. CANNING, the Lady of Mr. Secretary CANNING. Madame FALCK, the Ambas sadress from the Netherlands, was also presented by- Mrs. CANNING. • The.Kteo, after holding the privileged and Witt Drawing-room, entered the Presence Chamber, attended by his Great Officers of State, and other attendants. Lard Chaves was the Lord in Waiting, and the Hon. HENRY kis° was the Gr oom in Waiting. HIS MAJESTY took his station in the c.ntre of the magnificent new orte. The numerous and distioguis!ied assemblage, Iyesterday, en'ered by the left door, and proceided by the-left side of the room, ne=t the windows, and passed the KING much - more oonveniently than they did la t sear, when his al AJLITY, was in the recess of the third window from the Throne, . The different branches of the Royal Family took their stations near the ICING. according to their rank. .Lord GRAVES then proceeded, to announce to his Kaiarre the numerous Presenta tions, which were supposed to amount to upwards of 1,4.00. Among them were the following, in addition to those named: • The Prussian, Swedish, Portuguese, Neapolitan, Wirtemberg, Russian, Spanish, Daniell, and &eon Ambassadors and Ministers; the Secretary to the Austrian Embassy, and the French Charge d'Affaires, also the Sardinian Minister, Bavarian Minister, the Hanoverian Minister, Lord President of the Council, Lord Privy Seal, First Lord of the Treasury, the Master-General of the Ord nance, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and. Col onial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Mist Lord et the Admiralty, the - President of the Board of. Trade, the Presi dent of the Board of Controul, the Judge Advocate, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Vice-Chamberlain, the _Great Chamberlain, the Archbishop of Armagh, Lord Primate of Ire• land, the King's Advocate, the Attorney and Solicitor-General, the Vice-Chancellor, the Groom of the Stole, the Comptroller of the Household; the Deptify Comptroller of the Household, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, Mr. Justice Gaselee, the President of the Linnean SOcieti, Mr. Colquhouri, the Coashl•General for the Hanse Towns, Mr. John Hall, Consul-General for Hanover, Mr. Ferrier, his Majesty's Consul for Rotterdam, the Lord Mayor of London, the Sheriffs of Lenden and Middlesex, the Lady Mayoress, Mrs. Sheriff Key and Mrs. Sheriff Brown, Mr. Under Sheriff Martin, Mr. Under Sheriff Tilson, Mr. Harvey, High Sheriff of Norfolk, Mr. Daniel Timex. High Sheriff of Kent, Mr. Under Sheriff White of Cambridgeshire, Mr. Francis Lee, a Baron of Sicily and his Son, Edward Hughes Lee, Esq. Ste.dte. Duets—Brunswick, Beaufort, 41.einster,Argyle, Rutland, Mont rose, Wellington, Dorset, St. Albin's. Duchesses —Argyle, Beaufort, Rutland, Leinster, Montroie, Dowager Rutland, Bedford. MA PIQUISIZS —Thomond , Downshire, Aylesbury,Winchester,Co nyngham,Graham,Lansdown,Cholmondeley, Hertford, Hastings. Itlmiceionseszs—Lansdown, Thomond, Worcester, Aylesbury, Downshire, Hastings, Waterford, Winchester , Sta ffed, West meath, Cornwallis, Dowager Salisbury, Palmella, Conynghain. EA Lu—Rosebery, Belfast, Beauchamp, Charlemont, Caledon, Scarborough, Macclesfield, Harrowby, Cathcart, Westmorland, Liverpool, Harrington, Dartmouth, Suffield, Clarendon, Stamford, Warwick, De la Warre, Bristol, Sefton, Suffolk, Lauderdale, Ux 'bridge, Morley. Comernses--Coventry, Rosebery, Charlemont, Leitrim Ald borough, Clare, Caledon, Beauchamp, Uxbridge , Dowager beetle Stuart, Guildford, Belmore, Abingdon, Stradbroke, H. Morel de Chatnpemeat ' Suffolk, Bathurst, Chichester, Clarendon, Westmor land, Scarborough, St. Antonio, Cathcart, Lansdale, Jersey Har rowby, Limerick, Dartmouth, Scarborough , Munster, Lieven, Cowper, Warwick, Belmont, Vuceunre Clive, Corry, Belgrave, Maynard, Chetwynd, Scrangford, Melville, Sidmouth, Lake, Palmerston , Morpeth. - VISCOUNTIMS —Gage, Eastnor, erwynd, Andover, Maynard, Barrington, Barnard, Strangford, Sidmouth , Duncannun. Loans —Henniker. Teynhata, Napier, Dorchester ' J. Hay, Rendlesham, Calthorpe, Rolle, A. Hill, Tullamore,Sherborne, G. Somerset, M acdonald, Rodney, Redesdale, Graves, Sal& Helen's, G. Bereeford, hlaryborough, Sydney, Arden, G. Somerset, Ken sington, Kenyon, Lisburn. Launts--A. .otton, S. Greeley, H. Whitened, Blackwood, Kerrlson, Rowley, Pynn, M. Caulfield, S. Murray, Ogle, Henni ker, Hersey, Clements, S. Stuart, Teynham, AL Kerr, C.Stanhope, Burke, J. Beauclerk, hi. Pelham, A. IL Pelham, Wrottesley, S. Robinson, Montague, Torrens, M. E. Cathcart, L. Cathcart, Tay lor, O. Cavendish, C. Bentinek, C. Paulet, J. Howard, E. Stuart, Gwydyr, C. Graham, A. Paulen, J. Thynne, E. Pousonby, F. Hastings, G s Version, L owe, G. Paget, A. Paget, A. Peel, Ellenborough, Dowager Ellenborough, Rodney, L. Lambton, Tul -1 lamore, L. Pussy, Radstock, Ravensworth, Dynevor, E. Fielding, Stronge, L. Meyrick, L. Cornwallisi E. Cornwallis, J. Mann, Burgh, Palk. Warburton, M. Wynyard, Clerk, Lacon, Dowager Saltoun, J. Grey, S. Somerset, S. Bamford, J. Houitown, Knight ley, C. L. Clive, Ormsby, L. Call, L. Kilderbee, J. Hay, K Howard, Strachan, Rendlesham, G. Somerset, Cr oft, Ongley, J. O'Bryen, C. Powlett, Raffles, Stone, Blunt, A. Vane, Kerivin, Shelley, E. Manners, A s ton, Rolle, E. Belgrave, Quintin, T. Far quhar, G. Stuart, et Saltoun, Ogilby, blorpeth, M. Keatinge, B. Martin, Rycroft, Parker.. Kensington, Anstruther, kirey, Shiffner,Eerborne, 'Owen, Winuington , R. Broughton, C. bun combe, Blacked, M. O'Bryen, Borough, hi. A. B. Bruce, Grant ham, Dowager Knttchbull , Ponsonby; M. B erkele y , C. Berkeley, Marlborough, two Ryden, A. Vernon, Peel, A. Beckett, J. Ru ston, • Castlestuart, Calthorpe, - A. Cathcart, L. Bentinck, and _ _ four, W ton I J. iv. Brooke, Williams, Burin de Babel. Baronesses de Robeck and de Spaedth. Rion: Holounaates—C. Grant, Sir G.F.Hill, Sir Gore Ousely, V. Fkagerald, deorge Canning, Robert Peel, C. W. Wynn , W. Huskisson, F. Robinson, Beckett, Fremantle. Monounazus—Mrs. Hope. J. Hope, Sir H. 'Blackwood, Julien Rosser Corset, Miss Percy Rosser Curzon ' Elisabeth Henniker, Mr. J. Henniker Emily Henniker, Miss Henniker, Anne Lid dell, Elizabeth aw, Mr. H. Law, Mr. Mundy, W. Powktt, Mrs. Tyler, Lady Murray,. Mrs. H. Gardner, Miss K. Liddell, Miss K. Rice. Mrs. Fermor, Lady Harvey, ledy Borough, Mr. Toler, Mr. Shirley, C. Barrington, F. Barrington, Mrs. Barring ton, Mrs. G. Waldegrave, Miss C. Waldegrave, F. A. Prittie F. Rice, Mrs. Fare Miss rs. Waineford, T. Liddell: Mrs. Mule, Miss !Kenyon, Mrs. Robinson , bonovan, Dirs. Milks, Lady Cockerel!, G. J. Aline, Lady Ponsonby, M. Kenyon Miss Howard, Captain G. Waldegrave, R.N. A. Calthorpe, idles M. Fox, Mrs. Gifford, Mn. Fraser, Lady Blackwood, Miss Fraser, Miss E. Fraser, L. B. Macdonal d. Captain S. H. Gardner, Miss Lake, Miss Strutt, C. Perceval, Misr Mitford, Mrs. E. Cost, Miss &got, Mrs. West, Lady Wrettedey, Col. Townshend, Misses Townshend, D. Kinnaird, Rev. Dr. Wellesley, Calthorpe. EsesonLiscoln, Nova Scotia, Sodor and Man, Chester, St. Divid's, Ely, Salisbury, St. Asaph.--Dean of Windsor. Rev. Dorsoaa—Kuper, Vivian, Hall, Holland, Chofy, Gray, Blomberg. Itiv. Mitasza.—Waddington, S. Leggett, G. Wrench, M. Hal. sty, J. M'Evoy, H.. 1. Knapp, J. W. Mackie, Barker. Ansusera—Sir C. Rowley, Dishy, MackeUar, Sir J. H. Whit shed, Page, and Sir H. Strachan. Gzezau.s—Garth, Wetherell, Sir E. Kerrison, Fuller, Mundy, Sir J. Hamilton, Sir G. Airey, Riall, Sir F. Maclean, Sic W. K. Grant. Sir C. Green, Wyuyud, Fitzroy, Barton, Sir C. Doyle, Wemyss, and Thornton. Coutszcs—Farquhar, Young, Noble, Mason, Buller, Watley, Marde, Wbeatly, Fane, M.P. H. W. Rooke, Sir R. Arbuthnot, K.C.B. Waineford. Blackburn, R. H. De Montmorency. Bing ham, Townshend, H. P. Davison, King, Steele, Campbell, Clap ham, Hughes, Pemberton, Drummond, Cooper, Cook, French, Evans, Strutt, Meyrick, kihnan, Lascelles Wlly, M. Coombe, Hull, Sir C. Older, K.C.B. Hugh, and Baillie. bluou—Sir Wm. Davison, Sir J. Ormsby, Bart. Arnold, ' Marie, Valiant, Byrne, Bretton, Buckley. Camara—Conroy, Fitzgerald, 7th Vet. Batt. Waller, J. Mac donald, Raines, Garth, R.N. Hurle, C. French, H. C. Harrison, R.N. H. Moorsom, R.N. Letupriere, R.N. H. Gooch, Carew,R.N. Hammer, 0. Kennie, R. N. Lyster. Nightingale, Burrard, G. Hilp her, R.N. Burdett R.N. D. Price, ILN. M. Matthews, R.N. Bailee*, R.N. C. Burdett, R.N. M. Kelly, R.N. Martin, R.N. Skipsey, U.N. H. Bullock, &Wilkinson, Gooch,R. N. G. F. Lyon, R.N. Hall, Fielding, R.N. P. Taylor, Hunt, Suachey, H. Bruce, R.N. S. C. Cook, R.N. Gardner. Lammotaris--Hollingworth, Hull, Bendyshe, Currie, G. Story, G. Nightingale, Bagot, G. W. Brigham, Chetwynd, Drake, Bur naby, Hooke. Easioss—Lyster, Forsteen. Cornet Wiss. Chevalier De Neumann. Armament—Sir C. Flower, Birch, Magnay. • Couters--Ludolf, Korinski, Lieven, Munster. Sees—C. Flower, W. Waller, C. Rowley, A. Johnston, W. Rawson, 0. Gibben, J. Monk, A. Cooper, S. Fludyer. C. Blount, F. Biker, A'. Carlisle, W. Chatterton , E. Harrison, W. Clinton, W. 'Dawson, J. Murray, H. Pynn, B. Gardner, E. Blacker, H. Turner, H. Torrens, Home, S. Raffles, T. Cochrane, E. Kynas ton, C. Megan, J. E. Smith, G. Skiffnet, F. Henniker, C. Trotter, But. H. Rycroft, D. Ogilby, L. Palk, W. Bellingham, R. T. Farquhar, G. Clark, C. Alderson, R. K. Lacon, Bart. G. Chao Wynd, It F. &knee, C. H. Colville, .1. Shelley, J. Owen. C. , •Cockerell, R. Ansuuther, W. Stirling, It. Chester, W. Congrevob R. 'Bolton, J. Copley, C. Wetherell, and J. Leach. Alzuns—J. Hall, F. Williams, Fludyer, T. West, Rolf Grange, J., Brooke's; J. H. Curtis, W. Rune& W. Taylor, lemache It Mak. Prioii Hp se, H. Lee, W. •Rae Wilson. Askew, K. Foley, P. fietketts Deckhouse. Freeing, J. Hull, Brandret h, G. Berkeley, Itosion;'J. Brenton, Bourke, H. P. Corry, .1. Al. Page, Hervey, Y.' it. Vinbants, Viatkins, Benyon, I. Ct,urteney, A. Wafter, Tynte,. Brown, Poingdestre, Antrobus, Fitzgerald, Musters, liormigh, J. Lettigan, A. Stanhope, J. Ba - T. Mayne, Beresford, L White, Hubba. Duncombe, and J. Wallace. - Misraskias—Evans, B. Prideaus, 8. Courtney, R. Granger, Curtis, Farnham, Fteemantle, Huskisson, G. Leigh, Woodford, Hobart, Desbrnwe, Parkins, Canning, A. Davison, C. Blew, A-. Stanhope, A. Ellis, W. Lascelles, Loath, G. Story, Scott, H. Far, dell, Dawkins, hjorse, Annesley, Brown, 0. Cave, Key, Dlj. Hal sey, Magnay, L. Fox, Hervey, S. Jervis S. Perceval, Cooper , Berkeley, D. T. Drake, Ceutts, Patterson, Angerstein, H. Baillie, Sneyd, Beaumont, Moiier, Wtlmot, Mitchell,-11. 1)y -make, E. Dawkins, Gosling, Turner, Fleming, J. Gage, Dawson, J. Fuller, S. Onley, Rooke, Hornby, Nassau, Farquharson, L. Brooke W. Wyndham Garth, C. Buller, T. Courtenay , Lloyd, Daly, S . Skinner, W. Barrow, J. Lenigan, Lockhart, Pemberton, W. Jones, Hamilton, G.'Burdett, G. E. Jolliffe, W. Jelliffe, Devon. Antrobus, Legh, G. Seymour, Howell, G. Maitland, G. Nightin- Tale, B. Hughes, RUH, Pelham. G. W. Coventry, W. Wynn, Luwth, H. Seymour, B. Hughes, Dent, Payne, Mee; Hathiltori, Allen, Moss, Fletcher, Milman, Fitzroy, J. Browne, Arbuthnot. • hisus—Trafford, Stuart C uurtenay, Curtis, D. Davison, two - Farnhams, S. Ogle, two Whitsheds, Dalton, E. Owen, Rose - Mundy, Mustets, Rycroft, J. Dawkins, Gosling, Onslow, S. Beau mont, H. Fletcher, L. Duncombe, Broke, Wrottesley, Hobart, J. Storey, David Byrne, Lloyd, C. Lloyd, M. Beaumont, J. K. Tynte Keene, S. Annesley, L. T. Drake, Scott. S. 'Froggy. Corry, Angentein, Kynaston, Calthorpe, C. Pussy, J. Shiffill; Home, - Farquharson, Baillie, G. Kerr, E. Farquharson, Shaffner,, ' Lacon, Sparke, Campbell, Austruther, M. Haggerton, C. Prittie , G. Byrne, Blackett, A. M. Clinton, A. Scott, E. Stuart, Le dont morency, Donovan, Ponsonby, Pattie C. Jones, Jones, Mayne, K. Tynte, R. Sneyd, Hervey, Sneyd, Wykehanp, Airey, L. Benyon. Magnay, J. Anstruther, Borough, F. Airey, L. Bathe, Charlton, Macgregor, C. Knatchbull, F. Halsey, E. Halsey, Winn, Curnhiing, Maitland, E. Martin, Moreton, M. A. Curtis, Pusey, Ogle, E. Gage, Gage, L. Kynaston, L. Gilfard, A. Onslow, M. Clinton, Knatch bull, Chetwynd. F. Lascellcs, Duncan, Morse, Fielding, A. Courte nay, Shirley, J. Shirley, Annesley, Dawkins , A. Lascelles, Benyon, Garth, Duncombe, F. Airey, B. Giffard, F.dwardes, E. Edwardes, Parker, Stafford, G. Colleton, Seymour,G irdner, Lowth. A.Otway Cave, C. Otway Cave, Hughes, E. Hornby, Nassau, C Boller, G. Buller, Legh, two Dawsons, West, G. Barton, Barton, G. Vernon, Keatinge, Z.Keatinge, H.ltycroft.Actou,lang,Call, two hlitchells Fletcher, M. W. Wynn, G. Wellesley, Ouseley, Montague, .C: W. Wynn, M. Montague. The following were among the numerous Piesenta• tions to his MAJESTY Lady Teynham, by the Countess of Abingdon. The Lady Mayoress, by Mrs. Alderman Magnay. Miss Rosser Curzon, by the Countess of Abingdon. Mrs. Sheriff Brown, by the Lady Mayoress. Mrs. Newman, by the Viscountess Gage. Lady Ogle, by the Countess of Abingdon. Miss Percy Rosser Curzon, by the Countess of Abingdon. Mrs. Sheriff Key, bf the Tady Mayoress. Miss Sophia Ogle, by the Countess of Abingdon. The Princess Elizabeth Bariatinaky, by Lady John Thynne. -Mrs. Langford Broke, by Lady Rowley. The Hon. E. Henniker, by her mother Lady Henniker. Miss Legh, by her mother Mrs. Legh. Lady Lucy Bentinck, by Lady George Cavendish. Mrs. J. Browne, oa her marriage, by Lady Hawkins Whkshed. Miss Trafford, by Lady Rowley. The Hon. L. R. Macdonald, by Lady F. Bitaucierk. Lady C. Bentinck, by Lady G. Cavendish. The Ho.. E. Liddell, by Lady Ravensworth. Miss Magnay, by her mother Mrs. Alderman hlagnsy. Miss Kynaston and Miss L. Kynaston, by Lady I. Clive. The Hon. B. Macdonald, by Lady F. Beauclerk. Viscountess Maynard, by Lady Kerrison. Mrs. C. Bisse, on return from the Continent, by Lady Bessehemp. Miss'button, by Lady Sherborne. Miss Blackett, by Lady Blackett. Miss Hughes, by her mother Mrs. Hughes. ' The Hun. Mrs. Prittie, by lady Ponsonby. Lady Julia Howard, by the Countess Bathurst. Lady Taylor, by Lady Sarah Robinson. Lady Martha Keatinge, Miss Keatinge, and Miss Zeline Keatinge, by the Dowager Duchess of Rutland. Miss Prittie, by lady Pousonby. Miss Chetwynd, by her mother Lady Chetwynd. Miss Ponsonby, by her mother Lady Punsonby. Miss Fanny Halsey, by her mother Mrs. Halsey. The Hon. Lady Harvey, on her return from Canada, by the Hon. Lady Borough. Miss Helena Fletcher, by her mo th er. The Hon. Frances B arrington. The Hon. Mrs. Farmer, on her marriage, by ha mother the Ifea. Lady Borough. Mrs.thibert Bast bailiff*, on her marriage, by Mrs. William JuMll5. Miss Emily Stuart, by Lady George Stuart. Min Mary Macgregor, by Lady Sarah Murray. Mks Fanny Airey, by Lady Alrey. Miss Lacon, by Lady Lacon. Min Fielding, by her mother, Lady Elizabeth Fielding. The Hon. Charlotte Bar rington. Miss Caroline and Miss GeOrgiana Butler, by their mother, Mrs. General Butler. The Counteh of Charlemont and Lady Maria Caulfield, by the Countess of Leitrim. Miss Grace Barton, by Lady Ogilby. Miss Elisabeth Sneyd, by her mother, Mrs. Sneyd. Miss Jane Anstruther, by her mother, Lady Anstruther. Lady Blunt, on her marriage, by the Honourable Lady Cockerell. Miss Kenteys Tynte, by the Right Honourable Lady Rodney. • Miss Jane Kemeys Tynte, by the Right Hon. Lady Rodney. Countess of Westmorland. by the Countess of Loused,. Marchioness of Hastings, by the Countess Bathurst. Hon. Miss Sago:, by the Countess of Dartmouth. Mrs. Nowell, by the Countess of Lonsdate. Countess of Suffolk, by the Countess Bathurst. • Burdett, by the Countess of Limerick. Ars. George . Mrs. Hamilton, on her return front Naples, by the Counted of Harrowby. • Lady Ogle, by the Countess of Abingdon. . • Miss Ogle, by the Countess of Abingdon Lady E. Ponsonby, on her marriage, by the Cosmos' Basta/rd. Lady Granville Somerset, on her marriage, by she Desobess of Beaufort. Miss Musters, by the Dowager Duchess of Rutland. Marchioness of Worcester, by the Duchess of Beaufort. Mrs. Newman, by the Viscountess Gage. Lady Jemima Mann,loy the Marchioness Cornwallis. Hon. Miss Mary Fox, by the Marchioness of Lansdowu. Lady A. Peel, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Tliontdmi. Miss Montague, by Lady Montague. Miss Cony, by Mrs. Beaumont.. Miss Anne Courtenay, by Mrs. Thomas CourtecaY• Miss Juliana Dawkins, by her mother, Mrs. Ed. Dawkins. Miss Anna Maria Clinton, by Mrs. Scott. Miss L. Tynvhitt Drake, by her mother, Mrs. Tyrwhitt Drake. Miss Anstrutber, by ber mother, Mrs. Andruther. Miss Mary Haggerston, by Mrs. Arthur Stanhope. Miss Eliza Gage, by her mother, Mrs. John Gage. Miss Catherine Jones, by her mother, Mrs. Walter Jones. Miss Mary Anne Curtis, by Mrs. Cu • tis. Miss SalWe, by Mrs. Hugh Bai Miss Story, by her mother, Mrs. G. Story. Baroness de Robeck;by the Countess of Beauchamp. Mrs. Maier, on her, return front the Court of Dresden, by Lady Itadstock. Mrs. Patterson, by Lady Hervey, Mrs. Langford Brooke, by Lady Rowley. Mrs. Grantley Bakeley, on her marriage, by Lady Limbs Can. • Mrs. Spencer Percival, by Lady Ravensworth. • Mrs. Saville Onley, by Lady Lacon. Bits. Swit:len Jervis, on going abroad, by Lady Anstestiers Mrs. H. Paden, by Lady Henniker. Mrs. Hobart, by Lady S. Robinson.. Mrs. Ball Hughes, by Lady Burke. Mrs. Devon on her marriage, by Lady Rycroß. Mrs. Pemberton, by La* Blacken. Miss W. Wynn, by Mrs. W. Wynn. Miss S. Trotter, by kits. Antrobus. Miss de Montmorency, by Mrs. ,Nash; Mrs. Mall, on return from Grenada, by Countess Bathurst. Miss Wrottesley,by Lady Wrottealey. Lady S. Gresley,on her marriage, by Lady A. Cotton. Miss Long, by her mother, Lidy J. lloostrob. . Lady I....bleyrick, on her marriage,by.Lady C. Ponied: Lady Ellenborough, by the Dowager l e asiy Bilitsborotigh. Lady B. Boughton, on her marriage, by Lady Winuingtoa. . . 5 1 1. Wyatville, F. W. Russel!, 0. Cave, O'Gorman ,Mshon• • er, Vade, M, Threisland,:M. O'Connell,l o :Hill,'Key, & Burl. bPounnell, 4. Hamilton. AugerAtaisOtiliAls- )ally,' M.P. G. C. JoMffe, S. Pereeval, J. Riddell; CbigatiOuti, Parkins, L. Robinson, J. &mine, M.P. Goti6sy,Laintibin, neon, C. Forbes, Ferrier, D. Tyssen, Harvey, ilegis, L. Littledale, J. Littledale, Cox, F. Lee, P. IL LA., I. P. finis, Nassau, Leslie, S. Onley, M.P. J. Bullock, W. Barrow, innon, C. K. Tynte, Speer, Charlton, B. Field, J. Syne, G. Knight, C. Rocitfort, W. Jones. T. W. Co!ientrj., lord, L. Peel, Turner, .Nurthey, Harrison, Waison,'Weer, r, Hubbard, • Blackburn, Shirley; Dulls, Mosier, ilandiey, anti I. IV2lllaro_ -