Star. — London, England, 1818-05-30 00:00:00

triE :tf o rkday se'nnight his Excellency Major-General Berm the Lieutenant-Governer of Guernsey, re viewed the Militia of that Island. His Excellency, through Colonel DOBREE, of the Blue Regiment, ex ve,seil his satisfaction at the fine appearance and ti s b discipline of these troops, assuring them that be would not fail to report it to the PRINCE REGENT. Six troops of the Ist Regiment of Essex Yeomanry c ava lry, under the command of Colonel Houstow, ws. Captain Torwitu.'s, Captain HASELFOOT'S, Cap. tin Smoornes, Captain Pou.srr's, Captain BUR- Louis, and Captain GRO . Viii assembled, yesterday, st Braintree, to perforth sax days permanent duty. • NAVIL INTELLMENCE. DEAL, MAY 29. Wind N. E.--Sailed last evening, after post, the Asia, General Hewitt, and Warren Hastings, East- Indiamen, for Bengal; and his Majesty's ships NOR.. THUMBERLAND and RAMILiKI, for Plymouth. Ar rived the ROYAL SOVI.t.EIGN yacht, from Dover Roads, and remains. Came down from the River, and sailed the Mary Ann, STRICKLAN, for the South Seas; Arab, BUCKLEY, for ditto ; the Westmorland, TYSON, for Wliitehaven, and Briton, GALE, for DOVER, MAY 29. Arrived off this Port, the Lord Suffield, BROWN, from Calcutta for London : sailed 2d January. RAMSGATE, MAT 29. The Grantham, WOOD, from Demerara for Lon don, has been supplied with an anchor and cable from this place. SHEERNESS, MAY . 29. Wind N. - E. blows strong.—The brig Trust, of Weymouth, from London to Sunderland, is come in here, with loss of anchor and cable. Several ships have come in for shelter. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 29. Wind S.W. by S.—Passed down the Asia, General Hewitt, aid Warren Hastings, for Bengal. LIVERPOOL, MAY 28. Wind N. W.—Sailed the Princess Charlotte, HE" - for Calcutta. • SCILLY, MAY 26. in the Robert, FINCH, from Oporto for Lon five pilot-boats from Cowes, looking after GRAVESEND, MAY 29. , the Spring, Briggs, from Hamburgh; Four Friends, from llemel Lord Liverpool, Ellis, from Rotterdarr. klyperion, Lashleyk.for Madras and Bengal; Lcnach, Bombay; Flying Fish, Smith, for Ostend; and relay, for Bremen. ENNIS, MAY 20. ty Captain HOPKINS, of the Vandeleur cut in with and captured, off Ballard, a smug ly laden with brandy, tea, and tobacco.— on our Western coast, and convenient to ice of the Shamion. The prize is said to 1000/. GUERNSEY, MAY 18. tercury, Captain BROUARD, has arrived here Havannah ; also the brig Gloucester, Cap :EAU, from Port-au-Prince, with coffee ; the :aptain MARY, from the Brazils. The Rose, PIERCE, and the Alexander, Captain Lama, 'urn the Havannah on Sunday last ; next day ;ander sailed for Hamburgh. On Thursday ' Collingwood, Captain DOIAILLE, arrived Havannah, and sailed again the same day ,otterdam. ;EY, MAY 25.—The wind has continued now a fortnight blowing from the N. and N.E. strong gale. The packet that left Weymouth iesday evening last, was signalled here on r morning, at ten o'clock, but could not get Pier • and the sea ran so high, that no boat to her to bring the mail on shore till near the-afternoon. The weather very hot, with a in. The easterly winds have hurt several ~uit trees, but on the whole the appearance plentiful crop is every where visible. Such has `- abundance of potatoes list harvest, and the still in the island so great, that notwith landing the vast exportation of that vegetable, there (bout 7000 cabots shipped last week, at the of 12 sols (6d.) the cabot of 421 b. The erportzion of cider continues very brisk, and the 'of apples so great, that it has reduced the J sols the pot, so that it now sells for 3d. the two quarts. Provisions, such as beef, mutton, ab, keep up their extravagant prices ; and (seconds) Sid. per lb. New potatoes sold in .Icet on Saturday for 10d. a quart ; cucumbers 1; and strawberries Id. each. .ip Cochin, JONES, with a valuable cargo of goods, from Calcutta, has arrived at Port , New South Wales. ships of 28 guns, are ordered to be built in Dock-yard, to be called the RATTLESNAKE' INBOW. • in GEORGE P?CHELL, late of the RECRUIT, it .1 to the command of the BELETTE at Sheer ordered immediately for North America. house of rendezvous has been opened at Cork, another at Cove, for seamen, by order of Admi- Toupin ROWLEY, to the former of which Lieu i`CA RTIIY has been appointed. This measure the cause of much conjecture in that part ofi (day, a vessel, bailt at Renfrew Ferry, being ready for launching, came suddenly down and of the workmen—two other men with dif :aped. '•een the 12th and the 19th instant, according ich Paper, there entered Calais from Dover t-boats with 250 passengers, and there left Dover 17 Packet-boats with 236 passengers rihunal of Police, at Patis, has fined, to a tole amount. stzeral wine-merchants and •' - keepers for a d u lt er i ng t h e i r w i nes. The li t-vs Were thrown into the street. ' 11 w:day night, about nine o'cleck, as a man was -Its; furiously along the Borough (supposed to be It:anlierg from Epsom) in a one-horse chaise, the Int ran violently against a man a n d woman w h o • cros s i ng the road, and dished - amiss with such t l to the ground, that they were unable to rise, o Ct ere conveyed i n a sense l ess and dangerous state Thomas's Hospital. The ruffian continued to ? oh, nd 11 . .1 name arc ac:dtess reacair. unicnevrn Wind IS YrKEAN, f Came in dna ; and fi Arrived the lewt,r, from gAted the fly ) Dritt nil, M. 1 Tuesday ter, fell in flef richly 1 Mud is o de entrance to worth 1( the Men from the H tin Touze. Alfred, Ca; Captain Pt ' arrived el the Alexar the Lord Irani the 1 for Rotten JERSEY, fcr near a almost a st on Wednes Ilwarsday r in to the Pi nould get ti live in the: knight sun. ▪ of the fruit of a identifi been the ab (Inanity sti landing th were aboui low price exportation inspect of price two so pot of two ( and lamb, bread (secoi the market 10d. each ; The ship British go< Jackson, N Two shit Chatham I ' Harm Captain pointed ness, order A house and anorh e ?al Sir Jos r tenant M'( s lus Seen tk heland. Saturda; s early read I lied one - 4 ulty esca • letween I fl c , l French j'acket-I Lfd'r D 7zel'7h Veil w ere 11 wrtdav t ej furl Luang f "lle ran I wet crossir h ' e e to the ~A —4 were cc 4. 4 St. n on on, Jr SPORTING EPSOM RACES, MAY Although the spectators' were not nearly so numerous U eititee on the first or second days, the company was more select.— Every . thing was conducted in a ddierent Style there was no confusion, no disturbance ; the road was not blocked up by doglcarts or jaitnting-cars, nor did we see an accident happen of any kind. At a little after one o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK appeared on the ground on horseback, having been conveyed to Epsom in a landau and four. His Royal Highness remained on the course during the *hole of the day, alternately walking and riding. A great many of the Nobility were also present t among them we observed Earl Gaorirwoa, the Marquis of Aitocestv, Lord FOLKT, Lord Thosr, and many others. Lady Ectiitaoaottort and her family were also on the race-course, in a barouch. The Stakes run for *ere the Oaks Stakes, and the racing commenced a short lime before three o'clock. It was the second year of the Oaks Stakes of 50 8.• each, h. ft. for three-year -old fillies, Sat. elb. a mile and a half. The owner of the second horse to receive longs. out of the stakes. About ten horses started, and three were placed; betting was three to one against the winner. The following is the order in which the three first came in t Mr. Vdny's filly, by Waxy, out of Maxis A 1 LordStawell's brown filly, by Pbantom - _ A g Crockford names Mi...Yonees bay filly Fanny 3 Fanny was one of the favourites of the day ; but she was far behind when Briseis came in, owing to some accident which happened to her while in the act of running. The great contest was between Briseis and Brush. The former won by a length. The Handicap Sweepstakes of logs. each, three quarters of a mile, for horses of all ages (two-year-olds excepted), was also run for at about half-past three co'clocL Six horses.started, and it was a very interesing race. Mr. Cowley's Osman, aged, Bst. 101 b. - - 1 Mr. Sheward's Damocles, 9st. - - 2 Between these two horses there was a very hard contest, and it was not until they arrived within a very short distance . of the winning post that it was decided. There was a Plate of 501. for all ages, to have been run by two horses, but it did not take place. The great betters were particularly active during the whole of the day to retrieve the losses of Thursday ; and at one o'clock the Betting-stand was completely crowded. The whole of the races were concluded at 'bout half-past four o'clock. During the contest for the Derby, on Thursday, a well mounted dandy, either from ignorance, or intention, or want of jockeyship, placed himself directly in the course, just as the horses were stretching away neck a n d neck for the goal, by which one of them was entirely thrown out, and a good deal of jost ling created among the others. The unfortunate cardiac in stantly perceived the mischief he had caused, and, clapping spurs to his Bucephalus, he attempted a precipitate retreat ; but the Deputy Stewards, and Course-keepers, with a whole troop of disappointed knowing ones, as instantly commenced the pursuit, and, being overtaken, he received, as he fled sans chapeau ' a most outrageous horsewhipping, his pursuers never ceasing their merciless flagellations, tilthe was completely off the course. The long-expected match for 100 gs. upon the event of which large sums were depending, between Mr. Bucxxx's mare and Captain Car.nwr.u.'s bay gelding, was run for on Monday last, at Foubridge, in Gloucestershire, and won by the former. PEDESTRIANISM. F. GILL4II, Esq. of Canterbury, who is supposed to be the swiftest runner in England, has undertaken, for a wager of 100 gs. to run the distance of 120 yards in 15 seconds. Bets are at pre sent in favour of tittle. Remit, the reputed best runner of the day, was matched on Thursday for 100 gs. to run ten miles with the Painter who run from the Black Horse, in Tottenham. court-road, to the nine mile-stone at Whetstone, in one hour lately. RAINEI gives hi minutes at starting. Forty. guineas is staked for the match. Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Restora tion of Ring CIIARIES 11. no business was done at the Stock Exchange, nor were there any proceedings in Parliament; the morning was ushered in with the ringing of bells, and at one o'clock the Park and Tower guns were fired in honour of the day. • It is now very generally reported, that Parliament will b 5 prorogued on Saturday next, and that the Dissolution will take place early in the following week. Tuesday is mentioned ; but we believe this is not certain. The Hon. Captain BERKELEY has offered himself a Candidate for Gloucester City. There are five Candidates for Penrhyn, six for Grampound, and all the other Ctitnish Boroughs, are s we understand, to be desperately contested. At Litchfield, it is reported that the Hon. T. ANSON will offer his services to the Electors. JOSEPH CRIPPS, Esq. of Cirencester, has announced his intention of coming forward to represent that place on the ensuing General Election. Mr. CRIPPS represented that highly respectable and independent borough in two former Parliaments. Mr. MANNING, one of the present Members for Evesham, it is understood, retires. Mr. HOWARTH again- stands the poll against either of the new Candi dates Sir C. Commun.'. or Mr. BottouroN, son of Sir CHARLES ROUSE BOUGHTON. Generals FINCH and MANNERS, the Members for Cambridge, gave an elegant dinner on Tuesday last, at the Town-hall of Cambridge, to their electioneering friends ; and the new Candidate, H. J. ADEANE, Esq. a similar entertainment' to his, on the same day, at the Sun Hotel. Mr. HANSON offers himself for the respectable Bo rough of Andover on the expected dissolution of Parliament, and with considerable prospect of suc cess, standing upon the Portsmouth interest. It is rumoured there is likely to be a change in the Repre sentation of that County. SUDBURY &Ecru:lN.—This place is warmly con tested. Mr. Alderman HEYCIATE arrived on Monday morning, in consequence of an express, and imme diately commenced the most successful canvass ever remembered in that town. It is understood that the success of this Gentleman is nearly certain, one vote being generally promised to him, and th a t ie contest will be between the other Candidates, Mr. WYATT M.P. for the Borough, an d M r . B ROADHURST , M.P. for Hedon, in Yorkshire. The latter gentleman inti mated, in his speech on Tuesday evening, that unless better supported, he should retire; since which, it is understood, he has been more successfid. MT.WYATT, when the last accounts left, had not arrived, but had intimated his intention to persevere. Mr. HEYOATE left the Borough on Wedne s d a y morning, in conse uence of an invitation to meet the freemen resident in London and the neighbourhood; and we since hear that nearly the whole of them have promised that gentleman their votes. None of the parties relax in their exertions. It is understood that Sir J. Cox MP PESLY, M.P. who is now in Italy, retires. In the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, on Satur day last, an application was made by the defendant, in the remarkable Crim. Con. case of Nuazin v. NOR/E, to get the verdict of sirpence damages, obtained by the plaintiff, set aside. It was positively refused. Thursday se'nnight, a young woman, children's. maid to Mr. DARLEY, on Sir John's-quiry, Dublin, went into a public house in Townshend-stmt, for it ' drink of water, while in a beat • she no sooner drank off a tumbler-full, than she fell brick, sad expired. iiiitiiiosedit ' This amusing instrument it now in the hands off' every person, and also the subject of general conver; sation. In noticing it, our object Is not to give a particular description of Its cdnstrtictioti; bUt fOf the purpose of putting OM. Readers in liostassidn of Some historical details, which may serve td enable them to form a correct opinion on a question now very gene.: rally discussed, respecting the originality of the in vention. We copy the Subjoined remarks front the Philosophidal Magazine for May, 1818, published this day, omitting only some references to a copperplate in that Work: " Dr: BREWSTER, the patehtee of this amusing in strument, is charged by many with being a plagiarist, and claiming that, as a new invention of his own, which is really old, and the discovery of another. We shall lay the grounds of this charge before our Readers; and we begin with some remarks which have appeared in the French Journals: " ' Scarcely,'" says one of them, " , had the Ka leidoscope been imported into Paris, when twenty competitors started forward, and each, his glass in his hand, contended for the attention of the Public. To the Kaleidoscope one opposed the Polyoso ipe— another the Metantorphosiscope ; and as the gi eat ma jority of spectators called out for something French, we saw immediately this wish gratified by tl e Trans figura:cur, the French Lamp, &c. " ' M. ROBERTSON," a mathematical-inttrument maker in Paris, of some eminence, " , r, claims for France the priority of this invention. He twins in proof an instrument, of great dimensior, it is true, but which for many years has furnished in his ca'Anet the same various pictures which an adroit speculator has introduced into the Kaleidoscope. 1 hus the Pro fessor BREWSTER, of Edinburgh, to wlom the Eng lish have attributed the honour of this discovery, is nothing more than an imitator. This is not the first time that a French discovery has takt n the longest way of arriving at Paris. M. CHEVALIER too enters the lists; holding in one hand a Work, published store than _My years ago, in which the i. rinciple of this agreeable illusion is described, while in the other he presents us a Lamp, which, by adding much to the magic of the effects, merits truly the name which he gives it of the French Multiplicator: " However mortifying it may, be to our ingenious neighbours, the French, to have their claim to the originality of this invention denied, the fact is, that, should the optical principle on which the instrument is founded, and earlier publication, be held to consti tute the invention, the discovery will be found to be long to England, notwithstanding the French work I published more than fifty years ago, in which the principle of this agreeable illusion is described e for the principle was published in London more than eighty years ago, in a work entitled , New Improve-' ments of Planting and Gardening, both philosophical and ractical, 6th Zdition. By RICHARD BRADLEY, ' Pro esior of Botany at the University of Cambridge, an F.R.S. Printed for J. and J. Knapton, in St. i Pad's Church-yard, 1731.' The following is printed from Bradley's first chapter : ' 41 4 Description and Use of a new Lavietion for the more spee dily designing of Ganges Plats, whereby we may prodsee more variety of Figures in an Hour's Time, than are to be found in all the Books on Gardening now extant. " ' Since the instrument I now design to treat of has afforded some pleasure to many of my acquain tance, I have been easily persuaded to make it pub lic. It is of that nature, that the best designers or draughtsmen may improve and help their fancies by it, and may with more certainty hit the humour of those gentlemen they are to work for, without being at the trouble of making many vari ties of figures or garden plats, which will lose time and call an unne cessary expense, which frequently discourages gen tlemen from making up their gardens. In short, the charge of the instrument is so small, and its use so de lightful and profitable, that I doubt not its favour able reception in the world. But to proceed : " ' We must choose two pieces of looking-glass of equal bigness, of the figure of a long square, five inches in len gth and four in breadth : they must be covered on the back with paper or silk, to prevent rubbing off the silver, which would else be apt to crack off by frequent use. This covering for the back of the glasses must be so put on that nothing of it may appear about the edges of the bright side. " , The glasses being thus prepared, they must be laid face to face and hinged together, so that they may be made to open and shut at pleasure, like the leaves of a book.' [Mr. BRADLEY then describes more particularly the construction referring for illustration to diagrams, which the nature of our publication precludes our presenting in our columns.] " In the foregoing description of BRADLEY'S in vention, the principle of reflection on which he con structs it, is precisely that which Dr. BREWSTER has employed in his Kaleidoscope ; but the means by which the latter presents to the reflecting surfaces the objects that are tote reflected, are quite different. Even with BRADLEY the kind of objects and the means by which he presented these objects to the mirrors were what constituted his instrument a new invention; for the arrangement of the reflectors them /selves was not of BRADLEY'S discovering, as we shall prove immediately. " We copy the following from John Baptista Porte's Natural Magic, the English Translation pub lished in 1658: " 4 To make a Plain Glass that shall represent tha Image manifold. . _ _ " A glass is made that will make many repre sentations, that is, that many things may be seen at once ; for by opening and shutting it, you shall see twenty figures for one, and more. You shall make it thus : Raise two brass looking-glasses (metallic mirrors), or of crystal, at right angles upon the same basis, and let them be in a proportion called sesquial tera, that is, one and a half, or some other propor tion, and let them be joined together longways, that they may be shut and opened, like a book; and the an fles be divers, such as are made at Ve n i ce: f or one ace being objected you shall see many in them both, and this by so much the straighter, as you put them together, and the angles are less: but they will be diminished by opening them, and the angles being mere obtuse, you shall see the fewer: so shewing one figitte, there will be more seen : and further, the might parts will shew right, and the left to be left, 'lshitis is contrary this is kith@ by mutual tifiettibn and puThatitiii, tthenct the Variety of images ititerchangiable:' EVrti the foregOing it is Manifest WhitiCe leychtrived the principle which he applied tb dill con struction of his instrument, for hi bOnri the veil words of Porta, that the:She mirrors ) #4.# 14 *ha iind Oared like d book an hence follows, th.t if the discovery 91' the princi cannot be alloWed to the French, so neither can it to the English for Poitii'd work was first published (it Naples we believe). hi 1538, in jbur'books,. and thirty-fie years. after (that is about the year 1573), in its enlarged f o t t n, eb m : prising tent y books: Bradley i,vas not called a pia gtarist,—prohably because his instrument, thiaugh identically the,same as Porta's, Was applied in a di& ferent way and to A different purpose; Should Dr: BieWster then be considered in that light, for having Made use or the same principle in his instrument; which in construction is, different from either Port a 's or Bradley's? P.ate, by looking it objects before him, along the angle fo rme d at the joining of his glasses, saw them multiplied i Bradley, by placing his joined glasses Upon his drawings, at right angles to them, and looking at them, in the same manner, saW them nuiltiplieoi; but the number of reflections could be calculated. Dr: Brewstr, lilt putting the reflector's in a tubes and attaching thereto, and at tight an g le s t o th em , two discs of glass wit h objects interposed, forms an optical instrument capable of producing, n incalcu.: table (if not an infinite) number of combinat!ons, by merely making the discs, or the whole instrument, td revolve on its axis. while the eye looks through it. If the previous application of any known prin c ipl e t o the construction of instruments, is to be considered and held as embracing all future applications of the same principle, there can be no new inventions ; for to obtain knowledge or a principle, not before known, . is a discovery, and not an Invention : no person can invent a principle ; but he may apply a principle, when known, to a new purpose, and thi s n ew appti cation with the new means employed, is what consti.: tutes a new invention. " T." Chiswick Church, which has lately undergone complete repair, and been considerably enlarged, was opened yesterday, with a performance of Sacred Mn. sic, tinder the patronage of the Duke of Devi:mutt n and the principal families of this elegant vicinage, and under the direction of Mr. ASHLEY, The per formance was attended by eight hundred persons. Monday; the 11th instant, the Marchioness of HASTINGS visited the village of Darvel, in Aynhire, Aware of her intention, the Baillies and . CounCil, and a respectable number of the Feuars, with music play ing and flags flying, met her Ladyship at the west end of the village, paraded the street until they camel to the elegant new school-house which the Marchic; ness has lately built. There her Ladyship alighted from her carriage, inspected the school-room, heard a number of the children read, and examined speci4 mens of their writing I with all of which she expressed her entire satisfaction. Her Ladyship re-entered her, carriage, the Baillies, Council, and Feuars, paraded to the east end of the village, where, with becoming honours, they bade the Marchioness adieu. Mitch gratified with her Ladyship's condescension and affa bility, they marched back to an Inn, where they re galed themselves with the beneficence of their re spected superior. The evening was spent with the greatest harmony and mirth. The health of the No.: ble Marchioness, the Gallant Marquis and theii fa mily, was drank with enthusiasm. Many other propriate toasts were given —many excellent songs were sung. The young people of the village, who took a deep interest in the exercises of the day, had A dance in the evening : and, at a late hour, the party broke up, much gratified with the festivities of this interesting occasion. VISCOUNTESS ENNISNIORE'S SECOND BALL.—King= ston House was opened on Thursday night. The company consisted of persons of the first distinction. The saloon, the two drawing-rooms, the centre room; the con idor, and the conservatory, were all brilliantly' illuminated. Dancing commenced at eleven o'clock with quadrilles, led off by Miss HARE, the accsni. plished grandaughter of the Noble Hostess ; and IP Earl of UXBRIDGE. A supper, sumptuous in the extreme, followed. Waltzes concluded the whole at half-past four o'clock. Among the visitants were--; His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, and his Serene Highness the I ' riace of Hesse Hornbourg ; buke of Grafts* and the Ladies Fitzroy, Countess of. Cardigan and Lady Harriet Brudenell, Countess of Shaftesbury and the Ladies Ashley Cooper, Countess of Clare and Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, Earl and Countess- of Scarborough, Earl and Countess of Aboyall and the Ladies Gordon, Countess of GlengaU and Lady Harries Butler, Countess Dowager of Clonmell and Miss Moore, Vis.: countess Dudley and Ward, Count and Countess of Ludolph, Count and Countess Munster, Lord and Lady Amherst, Lady Ellenborough and Miss Law, Lady and Miss Chichester ' Sir Bellingham and Lady Graham , Marquis of Sly, Lady de Clif ford, Sir Richard and Lady Strachan, Lord Prudhoe, Sir Henry Floyd, Lord Strathaven, Sir Henry and Lady Whitshed, Lady Mary Ross, Duchess Dowager of Leeds and Lady Frances Os borne, Lord and Lady Barnard, Kurl of Mount C as h e l! an d Lad J. Moore Lady Saye and Sele, Marchioness of B at h, Omit Bellegarct, Lord Clanbrook, Lady Catherine Long, Mrs. Boasts, Lady and Miss Asgill, Mrs. Fitzherbert and Miss Sey mour, Lady Keith, Sir Charles and Lady Rowley, Countess of Carrick, Sir N. Colthurst ; also, the Prussian and Bavarian Am bassadors, and the Prince and Princess Beauffremont. VISCOUNT A NDVISCOUNTESS ASIIBROOKE'S .TathimENT.—ln Mansfield -street, on Thursday last, .a magnificent banquet was given to— . The Duke of Gloucester, the Duke and Ducheb of Stm les, Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, Earl and Coon. Mos of Leitrim, Earl of Char'ovine, Colonel Macdonald, B u t se Shaftesbury, Colonel Higgins, Earl of Clare, Sir G ore and Lady Ouseley, Lady Margaret Kennedy, the Vice-Chancellor. In the evening a Grand Concert of Vocal and In strumental Music, was held in the Grand Saloon, when Sir GORE OUSELEY played on the flute, and Co lonel WEST on the violoncello.—Present, Duchess of Montrose, the Ladies Graham, Count and Cone tess Lieven, Baron Humboldt, Countess of Bathurst and use Ladies, Countess of Waterpark, Marchismen of Camden - the Ladies• Pratt, Lady Saltoun, Lady Parker, Earl gavenny, Lord and Lady gormanton, Earl of limerick Ladies Perry, Viscountess Park, Sir Charles Doyle, ' and Lady Blackwood, Lord and Lady Bernard, I Lady Walsh, Ladl 31ildmay, &r John and Lady 2d of Mount Edgcumbe and Lady Emma Edgcumbe, Lady Kerrison, Countess of Meaborough and 1 - Lady Longford, Lady Nebel!, Colonel Chambers, Mrs. and Miss Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert. The company were delighted with splendour and beauty displayed in rations of this capacious * mansions: rooms were thrown open at ten Alock entirely new in device, exhibiting Safildlielg F 4 , t I ' ' l l t * • 1 1 1.1 1 I *1 • I f • 1 • I t ••I 1, 1 I 1 x.• - • rrn of Catndeo and irkar, Ran of Aber- .1 of Limerick and the 'tea Doyle, Sir Henry Bernard, Sir J. and 4 Lady Moray, Bari c. 4igrumbe, Sir E. anal h and Min bloom, ambers, Mn. &rim. • rti di the unrivalled the interior deco- r Four dra dock t the who usichlsas taste.