Star. — London, England, 1821-07-27 00:00:00

LADY MORGAN'S ITALY. A contemporary journal in reviewing this interest ing work, justly observes, that since the restoration of the old governments, and the new arrangements of states and reople which marked the return of what is facetiously termed peace, a vast multitude of tra vellers iii h,tl v have poured forth the contents of their journals upon the Public; but that the great majo rity have treated Italy as if it had been a blot in the creation since the times of the Czars and the Catos; cr, at best, have viewed it only as a picture gallery or a statue room : while none have offered either ge neral or comprehensive views of the political and so cial contingencies which produced a Dante, a Gali leo, a Machiavel, or of those,more recent revolutions which have even men e extensively affected the in terests of humanity. The deficiencies of suds travel lers, Lady Morgan has to a great degree supplied. Leaving aside much of those dry details, which are abundantly supplied by guidebooks, catalogues, and works of professional criticism, our author has t4 - en a master's view (if the term be applicable to a female) of the whole series of event; which have led from the downfall of the Czsars to short epochs of liberty, prosperity, and light, to a fit ful dream of plunder, bloodshed, and unavailing contention, and to that state of " grim repose" in which despotism, civil and religious, had for ages plunged the fairest portion of Europe. Lady M.'s ' work is not therefore a classical tour, nor a pictu resque tour ; but it contains a rich harvest of " middle age" anecdote, abounding with such traits of the domestic, social, and political life of the great Republics of Italy, as cannot fail of exciting an in tense interest in all who sympathise with their species. The gravity and massiveness of the subject have not, however, prevented the author from indulging largely in those hamorous and striking details of real life, which form the charm of her more recent novels. Her views of society have been more intimate than those of any other recent traveller. Her literary reputation has opened wide the door of continental hospitality to her; and communications have been made to the author of France that would have been, perhaps, with difficulty obtained by persons less known, or of principles less avowedly favourable to civil liberty and national independence. This circum stance has given the same sort of interest and origi nality to her narration, which made the reputation of her work on France, and distinguishes it from all other books on that country. To the anecdotal extracts which we before made from her " Italy," we now add some others equally interesting and curious. O. P. " A few medals, once preserved or neglected at the Mint, were given to this Institution (the BRERA), arid formed the basis of a collection, which, under the direction of Signore Cataneo, one of the most un rivalled numismatists in Europe, has grown to an extent almost unrivalled in Italy. One piece, an English medal, I must notice, on account of the sin gularity of its finding a place in this collection, and on account of the difficulties it offered to this most scientific Medalist. It was a medal struck to cele brate the triumph of the 0. P. Theatrical Revolu tionists, and its impress was, Oh, my head aches!' If M. Cataneo does not hand down to posterity the information we were able to convey him, this coin, at the end of a century, may give rise to some plea sant and edifying dissei cations of antiquarians and medalists, who will probably be as wide of the mark as we are on points of history and manners, equally important to human happiness and real learning." TILE JESUITS. " Nothing escaped the penetration of that servile courtier, but most wit: y and subtle personage, the Prince de Ligne. In his rage at the approaching in dependence of Europe, he says, dit, it y a long terns que si ton n'avait pas thasse les Jesuits, ton uc verroit ce maudit esprit ii'lndependance:—(l said long iy,o, that if the Jesuits not been chased away, we should never have seen this cursed spirit of i ndependenc e.)" TILE ITALIAN BALLET. " The progrisswhiaiifi;llallet has male in popu lar estimation, has induced the composers to intrude upon the dignity of the legitimate drama, and Racine and Shakspeate have alike been translated into 'the poetry of motion.' In the grand Ballet of Othello, the AMor appears dancing mad with jealousy ; and Cori°. latius (the model of all rats, ancient and modern) deserts to the Volscians in a waltz of dangerous ex ample to all lovers of the graces, whose patriotism is not very deep seated. "The old nobility consider this increasing passion for the Ballet as an heresy of the Revolution, andocca sionally discountenance it by closing their boxes. I asked the Countess Castiglione (by far the most fa vourable specimen of the old Court) why we never saw her at the Opera ? She replied, Parceque, je n'admire pas la declamation desjambes'—(Because I do not admire leg declamation)." DANTE. 66 Dante, at the time of his banishment from 110.1 rence, was, like all his family, a Guelph, or Liberate.' llis exile was at first the result of faction ; and he continued true to liberty and to bis own 6 carita dcl natio loco' up to the writing of the 10th book of his Jafrrno, where he places the Emperor Frederick 11. and Cardinal Übaldino in hell. It was not until his impatience and resentment at his long exile getting the better of all discretion and patriotism, that he changed his party and attacked the Florentines • quello ingrato popolo nialigno: Of this temporary desertion from his party, through pique, he is accused by one of his most ancient and partial biographers. When it was known that he openly invoked the Italians to _ ' Laseiar seder Cesare :sena tab,' then he was accused of treason, and his exile was icr life." THE CASA LITTA. 4 , The Casa Litta was once remarkable, as being the only house in Milan where society assembled and strangers were received, but it was society regulated by the armorial bearings of its members. Wit there h a d a poor chance without supporters; and no lion was so welcome as a lton rampant. There, however, Lalande was received as a foreigner and a writer ; and he observes of this splenditi Palace, that' n'y nvait rica daus k rate d'ltalte gui resemblat d'avan taL;c. nu .r gra:ids maisons de Yarn: -4, A Milanese merchant, of the highest respectabi lity, had been ennobled by Maria Theresa. The first object of the noble merchant was to get admitted to the Casa Litta; and having been presented and re ceived at the Imperial Com t, he at last effected his purpose. The first night he presented himself, the whole of the noble circle turned their backs upon this Italian, George Dandin. One of the Imperial Family is said to have reproached the Duchess with this aristocratic insolence, to one who had kissed the Empress's hand ; and the Duchess replied—' Any one may go to Court; but to go to the Casa Litta, it is necessary to bring genealogical credentials." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY V, IS2I. THE KINGS DR.4WING !MOM. - - Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Drawing Room at his Palace at Pimlico, chiefly for the purpose of af fording an opportunity to the distinguished foreign and native female Nobility and Gentry, of present ing their congratulations on the subject of his late Coronation. The weather in the morning was unfavourable, but it cleared up at noon, when multitudes began to assemble in the Park, particularly from the Stable yard to the Palace, till it became extremely thronged with persons respectably dressed. The most perfect order prevailed. Sir ROBERT BAKER, the Chief Ma gistrate of the Police, was in attendance, accom panied by Townsend and Sayer, the Officers, and a numerous assemblage of the Police. The military si:ectacle was particularly splendid, as both the Life Guards and Royal Horse Guards, Blue, were oil duty. The former being on what is called the King's duty, escorted the different branches of the Royal Family who came in state, and were sta tioned within the Court-yard of the Palace. Both the Regiments were dressed in body steel armour as cuirassiers. Each Regiment had its full band in their state uniforms, whose playing considerably en livened the scene, in addition to the band of the Guard of Honour. The roof of the Pimlico Guard house was covered with spectators, as was every other place that could command a view of the Royal and splendid scene. The KING artived about twelve o'clock, in his pri vate carriage, from his Palace, in Pall-mall. The Duke of YORK, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess SOPHIA MA.. TILDA, came in state, escorted by parties of the Royal Horse Guards. The company began to as semble at the early hour of half-past twelve o'clock, and continued setting down till nearly four. The KING, dressed in a Field-Marshal's uniform for the Drawing Room, was decorated with several of his splendid Orders. His MAJESTY kept the time of two o'clock, the hour publicly announced for hold ing the Drawing-Room, and after having received the report of the effective state of the three Regi ments of Foot Guards, his MAJESTY gave several private audiences in his closet, and then proceeded to the Centre Room, where the Great Officers of State, the Cabinet Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, as well as those upon special missions, and others having the privilege of the entr e e, were assembled. The Duchess DE FRIAS, the Lady of the late Spa nish Ambassador, was introduced to his MAJESTY, by the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, when the Du chess had the honour of an audience of the KING previous to her leaving England. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners were in attendance, with the Standard-Bearer, Clerk of the Cheque, Gentlemen Harbingers, in their ele gant, unique, and ancient dresses, which they had new for the Coronation, and attracted much atten tion. They had also new swords and battle-axes. The corps formed an avenue to the Throne, under which his MAJESTY took his station, to receive the numerous and dignified assemblage. The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers present were— The Russian, Netherlands, Austrian, Spanish, French, Sar dinian, Bavarian, Danish, Saxon, American, Neapolitan, Swe dish, l'russian, Wirtemberg, Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Con sul-General for the 1-lans Towns, besides the numerous special missions to attend his Majesty's Coronation, with their nunte tons suites; including the Chamberlain, Count of Mandelsloh, Charge d'.4ffaites of his Majesty the King of Wirtemberg, ac companied by General Neuffer, Marquis of Santa Cruz, Count Loweithielm, the Duke de Grammont, Count de Prolorme, Count Pollen, General Felesbcrto C. Brant and Son, General Nareskein, Prince Partana, the Duke Fenian Nunez, Prince Hatzfeldt, Count Maltzhan, Count de Stackelberg, Count Vit zern, Count de Motke, the Princess Sanalalder was presented by the Countess Ludolff, the Lady of the Neapolitan Minister. The Prince Sanalalder was presented by his Excellency Count Ludolff, the Neapolitan Minister. The Prince Saradier was also presented, as was Prince Metternich and Count Esterhazy, re lative of the Prince. The splendid dresses of the very numerous assem blage of foreigners, had a very magnificent and no vel appearance. Prince ESTERHAZY had a decided superiority from the costly decorations of jewels, &c. Among the distinguished characters present were: The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Master of the Ceremonies, Mr. Sheriff Williams, the King's Champion, (Mr. Dynioke), the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland, the Attorney and Solicitor-General, the Princess Esterhazy, Prince Ensfield, the Secretary at War, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Vice Chancellor, Prince Partana, the Judge Advocate, the King's Proctor, the King's Advocate. Drxxs—Somerset, De Frias, Montrose, Beaufort, Grath mont, Wellington, Athol, Newcastle. DUCHESSES—. Dowager Leeds, Newcastle, Somerset, Athol, Dowager Richmond, Dorset, Beaufort, Dowager Rutland, Wel lington. Mama:ism—Huntley, Harcourt, Camden, Winchester, Lon donderry, Ailesbury, Wellesley, Cholmondeley, Santa Cruz, Ileadfort, Hertford, Salisbury, Conyngham. MA RCHIONESSES—Londonderry, Downshire, Ely, Waterford, lluntley, Ailesbury, Cholmoftdeley, Cornwallis, Northampton, Salisbury, Winchester, Conyngham, Hertford, Dowager Down shire. EA au—Strathmore, Ormonde and Ossory, Wcmyss, Belfast, Orford, Clonmell, Carhampton, Abingdon, Macclesfield, Dela war, Mount Edgcumbe, Jersey, Whitworth, Digby, Uxbridge, Harrington, Ilarcourt, Cathcart, Dartmouth, Surrey, Scarbo- . ronli, Galloway, Morton, Shaftesbury, A ylesford, Verulam. COUNTESSES— Manvers,Pauline deNeate, Ormond and Ossory, Ilarceurt, Macclesfield, Abingdon, C:aledon, Clare, Ilardw Aylesford, Scarborough, Guildford, Dowager Liverpool, Car hampton, Dowager Athlone, Stradbroke, Normanton, Somers, Verulam, Falmouth, Surrey, Northesk, Glasgow, Ashburnham, Stradbroke, Chichester, D'Arcy, Moray, Dowager Warwick, Dowager llrownlow, Dowager Newburgh, Morton, Grosvenor, Dowager Dysart, Mingden, Beauchamp, Mount Edgcumbe, Dartmouth, Behnore, Coventry, Jersey, Aboync,Wemyss, Pau . let, Somers, Galloway, Harrowby, Dowager Cardigan, Cowper, flonrnell, Dowager (lonnu.ll. r\bridge. Downer Cuildford. Newburgh, Athlone, Delawar, Euston. Tamworth, lkerhaven, Sidmouth,Pal nierston, Melville, Lake, Sydney, Galway. ViscoeNrcssr.s—Ernismore, I)owagce G4lway, Taniworth, Galway, Glanunis, Euston, Cranbourn, Bridport, Ashbrigike. Loses—Gwydyr, Ravensworth, Dunsany, Autlky, Salmon. Dwaine, Massy, G. Beresford, Amherst, Bostoo, Courtown, St. Helens, Fitzroy Somerset, Nlaryborough, Rivers, Rodney, H. Howard, W. Bentinck, Graves, Teigumouth, Carberry, Clin ton, Marcus um. Lams—Martin, Nayler, C. Buggin, Deering, G. Wellesley, Bontein, Halkett, Georgian* M " orpeth B ' ro wnrigge M. Pattie, i. Cneentry, NI. Charteris, T. Rout, C. ;tewart, Fitzherbert, Lov.dite, Montagu, F. Ilotham, Al. Meade. Gomm, Niiiilmay, 31. Hill, Hill, A. Montagu Scott, Gwydyr, Burgoyne, S. Pierre point, NI. Cocks, A. Chichester, Trollope, Colebrouke, Warren der, Boston, J. Stuart, 1.. Harvey, S. Somerset, Grant Kele, Miele, Murray, Dowager Lushington, Leslie. 31. Wynyard, Collier, Ongley, two Cordons, C. Voile, C. Pinar, Leech, D eaue lmow, .1. Thynne, S. Percy, 31. Pelham, E. Manners, Fitzroy, E. Vernonliy, Clinton, Drummond Smith, Ramsden, Long, L. Grevillc, Dowager Arundel!, Colville, Ilobbouse, Stuart, 11. Ashley Cooper, Hawkins Whitslied, Montagne, Otinv, 11. Bigot, Henderson Durham, G. West, K Stan hope, Aldis, 11. Finch, S. Lumley, C. Finch, 31aryborough„ Desanges, Pynn, li. Howard, M. Ili% It. Fitzgerald, Strachan, Ravensworth, L. Fitzroy, Cremorne C. Jerroise llowJen, C. Ashley Cooper, NI. Stnpford, Christine de Red:. Ginekell, L. Lygon, J. Montagu Scott, W. lientitick, Wilson, Torrent, Mary de Iteede Ginekell, Copley, Clinton, Fowke, G. Pratt, E. Palk, Johnston, Wood, Martin, Binning, Jervoise, Strange, Delamerc, Farquhar, Montgomery, Jerninghazt, E. Monck, 31. Saunderson, Barrett Lennard, A'Court, G. Lennox, Tierney, J. Lennox, L. Lennox, J. Conmallis, C. Seymour, J. North, C. Montagu Scott, M. Wynyard, I. Fitzgibbon, Codrington, C. Greville, Rodney, Saurnarez, F. Macleod, G. Wa.pole, R. Walpole, S. Robinson, Walker, J. Hay, F. Ilotham, Dance, C. Stewart, L. Stewart, 11. Paget, L. Erskine, Nightingale, Amherst, F. K Compton, Sewell, Peyton, Ellenborough, Dowager Astley, Dowager &Moon, C. Ludlow, K. Charteris, Saltoun, I)ynevor, Gore, K Carnegie, Newbolton, Selinasker, Otway, C. Hill, J. Keene. K Lowther, Hycroft, Ilemors—London, Exeter, Lincoln. Rev. Ducrotts--White, Wetherall, Harrison, Scott, Kuper. Docross—.l. A. Wilson, Wanostroait, Dodson, M.P. REV. Mastics:its—J. M. Halsey, T. I lussey, F. J. \Vali, G. Cowell, J. G. Stone, P. Clarke, N. Struth, 11. ltycroft, Phil lips, W. J. Moore, elafield. litnors--Nicolai, Oster, De Caze, Just, Ffelitzer. A I.IIEII3IEN Magnay, Scholcy, Veitabics, Annesley. CouNzt—Mandelslob, Ludolff, Lade, Woronzow, Caravan, Munster, Luci. Hrusiz BIONOURA strs—N. Vansittart, F. Robinson, Sir G. Hall, George Canning, Sir C. Long, Sir IL Wellesley, C. Arbuth not, --- I luskisson. Hosocuast.es—George Millet, Mrs. Legge, Mrs. West, Mrs. C. Murray, Lady Smith, Miss Addington, Mrs. Townsend, Miss M. Law, Miss E. Law, Miss A. Law, Miss A. Lieldel, Mrs. Leigh, C. Noel, Miss Fraser, Rev. F. Noel, 311 is Brudenell, Mrs. Clifford, Captain Strutt, Miss Strutt, Miss O. Strutt, C. I Noel, G. Villiers, Mrs. (lope, Mrs. Villiers, F.ardley, J. Somers Cocks, Mrs. Roche, Miss Kinnaird, Mrs. Fane. Jerningliam, Dudley Hill, George Nayler, F. M. Ommanney, 31.1'. I). Dundas, Cohn !Laken, IL 13rownri,Ae. .1. Macleod, M. Nightingall, Deranges, NJ. Tierney, J.llyerly, A. Johnston, F. Stuart, Bart. D. Ogilby, C. 31‘Carthy, R. Jod rell, W. Struth, 'l'. Barrett Leonard, S. Clarke Jervoisc, S. Stuart, J. Alexander, T. Turton, 11. Pynn F. Henniker, T. Harvie Farquhar, Jacob Astley, h. Fowke, A. Carlide, Fel !owes, It. Acton, J. Sewell, Nelson Itycroft, It. Chester, G. Alderson, T. Plumer, R. Gifford, H. Calvert, E. Paget, 11. Vi vian, J. Leech, H. Torrens, IL Tierney. Ansi IR .% t.S—Sir G. Martin; Sir R.. Strachan, Sir D. Milne, Sir 11. Ilotham, Fraser, Poynts, Barrett'. G ENFrta I s—D. Neuffer, Sir W. Inglis ' K.C.U. Loftus, Sir H. A skew Dana, Sir G. Walker, Turner, Orde, Sir 31. Nightin gall, Browne,i Sir F. Maclean, Paterson, A. Brooke, Hughes, Sir L. Otway, 31'Neil, Kerr, Arabin, Fermor, D. Griffith, Finch, Sir William Cockburn, Bart. Thornton, Walker, Wyn yard, Grosvenor, Mitchell. Cotes to s—Walker, Witby, Tyr.whitt Drake, Bromhesd, Money, Taylor, Nlunro, Mile s, l'hilpot, Sir J. 111. Doyle, Sal mond, Sir C. Dance, O'Malley, Addison, Mallet, Vinicombe, Taylor, French, 11. Millie, Dorville, I.3le.:cker, C.ll. Sir It. Ar buthnot, Pennington, O'Halloran, Harvey, °elan, Daniell, E. 1. C. Wentworth Searle, Moubray, Moray, Lee, Burke, Pepper, Owen, R. A. Clarke, Wilkie, Simins, R. 31. Clifton, Mauls!, Harvey, Perceval, C.B. Gore, Marres, It. M. G. Cooper, Strati, Fitzclarence, .pinto, Seymour. 31santis—G. Beecher, Bloomfield, Kirby, C. Millie. R.M. North, S. Barns, Eliot, R.H.A. Lockyer, l'ayn, \V. L. Wood, Davison, Beecher, Napier, ILA. Hamilton, Barney, T.ockyer, Bates, Richards, R.A. Brock, Fead, ILA. L. Mackenzie, .Marshall. CA PTAINS—I I. Cook, R.N. O'Finhertie, 11. Mackenzie, R.N. Rice, .31'Dowall, R.N. Portman, Lillicrap, R.N. It. Hall, R.N. Ommanney, R.N. Garth, J. Burton, R.N. Gough, !'cad, R.N. C. Bullock, R.N. C.B. Bullock, Cuyler„ 13utiverie, J. Crispo, tt.N. Mackintosh, Rist, Pell, R.N. Wallace, Ribouleau, R.N. Shakespear, T. Carew, R.N. Studdart, R.N. 0. F. Stack, W. Same, Ferguson, R.N. Bruce, R.N. C .B. N. Tomlinson, R.N. S. 31. Jones, R.N. Cradock, A. Sheppard, R.N. A. F. Elphin stone, R.N. 11. W. Saunderson, Biuett, R.N. Hawker, R.N. Dalgairns, Sartorius, R.N. Drummond, Cotton, Alarsack, Sy denham, H. B. Mason, R.N. H. Parker, H. li. Collier, R.N. Barlow,Pratt Warre, Rattray, R.N. Spellen, ILA. Mills, N. Tomlinson, F.N. Argles, U.N. Du Cane, R.N. Pemberton, R.N. E. R. Williams, R.N. Stewart, Dashwood, N. Duff, R.N. Astley, R.N. Villiers, R.H.G. S. Wilkinson, R.N. De itenzy, Price, R.N. Thomas, R.N. Wines Johnson, Menzies, R. M.A. Parry, IL M.A. Percy, Tyler, Pechell, Roberts, \V. Forrest, Williams. LIEUTENANTS—Harrison, R. N. Pitman, A. M. Bayard, Rinks, R. A. Strangeways, IL M. .1. W. Crispo, R.N. W. IL Douglas, R. Morgan, R.N. Conlon, R. M. Cockburn, Bal child, R.M.A. Bailey, A. Chambre, 3lariel, R.N. It. 11. M cholas, R. N. Chamberlain, It. A. Cowell, J. G. Robinson, Lloyd, E. Hall, ILN. Foster, llanbam, R.N. Pringle, Greig, Nightingall, Fraser, R.M. A. Coaszvs--Leeson, odd, Wood, LILV. J. Barron, Clarke. Also:mu—C. Foley, Walker, Clarke, Brent, S. Dickson, T. Divett, IL Strachey, E. Jerningham, F. Robe, N. R. Clarke, J. Rosen, Hope, J. Gordon, Salame, Barnard, Butterworth, Granville Penn, Adams, Angerstein, Ireland Blackhurne, P. Blair, M.P. Devon, Maberly, Whyte Melville, Ball Hughes, Caton, G. Evans, Bruce, Harris, Leslie, 18th Hussars Thos., Offlahrrtie, I'urchas, Masterson Ure, Turton, Waskett Myers, Carmichael, Sharp, L.H.V. Cathrow Disney, Barron, Dottin, Bidlake Bray, Jackson, llopkins Northey, E. Parratt, Paul, Wortmore, Lucena, Morgan, Gilpin, D. Wilkins ' Gore, Wil son &Iris, Livins, Wright, Bulwer, Watson Taylor, Conway, Jekyll, Buller, Holmes, Garado, West, Gerrkr, Deering, F. W. Russell, J. Harrison Curtis, A. East, Money, 31.1'. Roberts, Fitzgerald, F. C. Burt, W. Delafield, W. Attree, Norton, Archbold, Bernard, Nassau, Chevalier, W. I'. Fitz gerald, I'. IL F. Grosse, Denny, Knight, C. E. Long, G. Nes bitt Tredenuick, Bower's, Champion Dymoke, Dynioh.•., jun. S. Liddell, J. Buller ' Stanley, Lloyd, 11. W. Jackson,, Nl.l'. Beazley, Wilson, Hodgson, F. Webb, T. Attree, E. Bligh, Rochfort Grange, T. Brideman SLnpsou, Leonard, Eversheld, Theobald. MISTRESSES—Howard Vyse,Berkoley 1'..g„1., White, 11 Hodge, Ireland ISlackburn . e, Blair, Lambert Blair, General Michell, Maherley, Boehm, Wallace, O'Brien, Moray, G. Vil liers, H. Vyse, G. Leigh, Taylor, Nassau, G. Brooke, Seymour, Collins, M. 13iddulph, Utterson, Wilkins, Vaughan, Norton, E. Jerningham, Paid, flomfray, Palliser, Steward, It. Grange, Chaplin, Mitchell, Guerriere, Swinburn, W. Swinburn, G. 11 Gerard llouverie, W. W. Wynne, Robinson, Cooper, Holmes, Conning, Manners Sutton, L. Seymour, Baring, Chetwynd, throne Prideaux, 1,. Blair, Barnard, Webb, WEles Johnson, G. Penn, A. East, Delap, E. llawker, M. Bitldulph, G. Eliot, Wilkins, Army tale, Cooper, Musgrave, C. M. Sutton, Pelham, Stuart, J. Fuller, Douglas, G. Brooke, C. Bromhead, Bernard, Dymoke, Maberly, Dawson, Colquhuon, Bouverie, Wing field, Walker, G. Penn, Munro, C. Blacker, %V. Taylor, Farn barn, Bowles, Davison, It. Granr, Bloomfield, J. Blackburnr, Baring, Russell, 11. B. Collier, L. Ireinenger, Dawson, 11. Pri deans, F. B. Collier, D. T. Drake, 11. Billie, H. Baring, Ro berts, Deering, Dowens, J. Picard, De Crespigny, Entwisle, W. Johnson, Roberts, L. Fox. White, F. Lewis, J. Drummond, C.- Disney, Homfray, J. Buller, It. Lascelles, Collins, Taylor, Cowell, Freer, H. Northey, Iluskisson. . Misses—Astley, two Ireland Blackburn;, two nowards, Hunloke Sydney, M(Leod, Flower, l'aulet, aennard, Walke n. Walker, West, Acland, C. Pococke, Wy`rehouse,Calthorpe, Vyse, Sydney, Jane Lloyd, Sparrow, Geurziona nor, !Campton, Manners Suttees, Diflora TASetnell.tWO Theo. dens, Montgomery, I.ushington, TroHope, Augustate.,; . " well, Kimiaird. Brudenell, Lake, Lloyd, Vanaittart, Rang:',7 two Percy's, Moore, Amelia klobhcuse, Palk, 1 % 6.. 4 ii s wood, 11. Alley, Calthorpe, A. Light, Dav!serv,clirrlirieelr.icu.ngllnc-, Cowell, Augusta Cowell, two Pallisers, Johnstone , p aring aret Roe, Paul, Harvey , Georgiana Knight, Murray, lt: c s, Duncan, Vaneittart, Harriet Penn, Russell, Townchende gs s ' ton, Fitzgerald, Erskine, Morton, Hobart, Ciifford, ford, Mildinay, Lloyd, Farnham, K. Manners Sutton, (-,!%,"' ncrs Sutton, A. M. Mariners Sutton, J. Mentors g oo ,„' ar ," Nayler, Loftus, Irby, J. Heywood, Amherst, Cecil Ri e ,ll l . '" riet Rice, Tyrwhitt Drake, C. Ihrwson, Mears, Kid' i e . ! . field, Williams Wynne, Vitiate. Bergtsyne, Homfray, Mary llowens, Barrett Lenard, Clarke Jervoise. stone, Seymour, Swinburne, li. Penn, IFlizabeth Trby, Laacelles, M. Townshentl, E. Tyler, Tyler, Calthorne, Saumarez, Hayes, Harriett Vansittart, Courno, Stewart Courtnay, Musgrave, Dune n, Band, Chaplin, p aw ' A. De Crespigny, Jones, 'Johnson, Louisa Chaplin, 4:l 's Douglas, Eliza Partner, Amelia Saumarez, Davison. The following were among the numerou s p r y tious, all of whom his NiASE:STY receives! with 0,, greatest condescension, and apparently Ir. the 4 . , i enjoyment of most excellent health : - Mrs. Barnard, by the Marchionesa of DewasS e , Lady li'lizabeth Monck, by the Lord in V." en: L . Lady Cecilia Bonin, by the Lord in Waltio t e Mrs. Wines Johnson, on her marriage. Miss Granville Penn, by Ler mother. Mr. Cosway, on his going abroad. Lady Clinton, by the Lord in Waiting. Countess Moray, by Viscouneaos Melville. Countess Mnrts.n, by Viscountess Meleid Mrs. 11. Baring, by the Lord in Waiting. Lady Newbult, on her raarriege. Mrs. Roberts, by the Lord in Waiting . M Mrs. J. Picard, by her mother, r% l lore fr in. Mr. D. J. Drake, by the Lord In Waiting. Countess of etradbruke, by Lady Peyton. Lady Cranhorne, on her marriage. Lady Jane Hay, by the Countess of Athlone. Lady Glammis, by the Marchionta, of Iluntly. Lady K Compton, on going abroad. Lady E. Carnegie, by the Countess of Northiok. Lady Otway, by the Countess of ()monde and Ossory. Lady J. Reeve, on her marriage. Lady M. Saunderson, on her marriage. Lady Milne, on her marriage. Lady Dance, on Lieut. Colonel Sir C. Dance being !tnialued, Miss Fellowes, by the Marchioness of Chohnundeley. Lady L. Rota, by Lady Peytum Lady Ogilby, by the Lord in Waiting. Lady Wood, by the Duchess of Athol. Lady Fitzherhert, by the Duchesa of Leeds. Lady Pyrn, by the Lord in Waiting. Lady Hill, on her return from Portugal. Lady A. Chichester, on her marriage. Colonel 11. Ralik, on his marriage. Vice-Admiral Fraser, t.n his promotion. Rear-Admiral Sir D. Milne, on his promotion to the Red Reg. Captain Portman, by Kul Digby. Cornet Todd, :al Dragoon Guard!, on his appointment. Lady Elizabeth Stewart, on her return from Paris. Hon. Miss Strutt, on Lady C. Strutt being created a Barnes Lady Ongley, by the Countess of Harcourt. Lady Martin, by the Lord in Waiting. Lady M. Cocks, by the Counts; of Hardwick. Ladies Delantere and Nayler, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Rochfort Grange, by the Lord in Weitine. Captain J. Crisp°, If. N. by the Lord in Waiting. Lady J. Boyle, by the Countess of Athlore. Captain Sydenham, by the Marquis Wellesley. Captain liattray, by the Lord in Waiting. Captain Bluer., R.N. by the Lord in Waiting. Captain Brace, on his appointment. Mrs. G. Villiers, by the Countess of Manvers. The Countess ot ! Verulam, by the Lord in Waiting. Two Ladies Walpole, Lady E. Vernon, two Ladies Fitzroy, and the Countess of Euston, by the Lord in Weitina. Ladies C. and M. Hill, by the Marchioncas of Dennotilec Lady Nightingale, by the Lord in Waiting. Lady Desanges, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Turton, one of the Sit Clerks in Chancery. Lady and Miss Lennerd, by the Lord in Wartiog, Lady Dysart, by the Countess of Glasgow. Capt. Pell, R.N. by the Lord in Waiting. Capt. Dalgairus, on his return from India. Lady Margaret Charter is, by the Lord in Waitino. Ladies 11. Paget and L. Erskine by the Lord in Waitieg. The Countess of Mansfield, by :he Lord in Waiting. Mrs. Cowell and Mrs. Edward Hodge,by the Lord in Welting' Lady Drummond Smith, by the Lord in Waiting. Viscountess Galway, by the Lord is Waiting. Mrs. O'Brien, by the Lord in Waiting. Lady and the Misses Ilamsden, by the Lord in Wafting. Lady and Miss G. Collier, and Miss Caldwell,. by ditto. The Dowager Countess of Guildford, on going ahrol:I. Lady Susan North, by the Dowager Countess of Suilr. Mrs. Berkeley Pag et, Hon. Mrs. and Miss Augusta Lei ‘ e. Misses Erskine an d Moray, by the Lord in %Waiting. Mrs. White, by Viscountess Ennismore. Lady and Miss Trollops, by the Lord in Waiting. Mrs. and Misses Irelar,d Blackburne, by the Lord in Waiting. The lion. Mrs. Rochester Blair and Mrs. Lambert Blair. Lady Georgiana Alorpeth and two Misses Howard. Lady Broworigg, by the Lord in Waiting. Hon. Miss Kionaiid, by the Lord in Waiting. Countess of Coventry and Lady Jane Coventry. Duchess of Newcastle, by the Lord in Waiting. Mrs. General Mitchell and Mrs. Maberley. Mrs. and Miss Baring, by the Lord in Waiting. Dowager Countess of Warwick, by the Lord in Waiting. Ladies Caroline, Louisa, and Charlotte Greville, by the Coun tess Dowager of Warwick. Miss I lunloke Sydney and Miss Sydney. Mrs. Boehm, by the Dowager Countess of Warwick. Lady K and Miss Macleod, by the Lord in Waiting. Mrs. and Miss Paul, Lady and Miss Mildniay, and the Come tess of Grosvenor, by the Dowager Countess of Warwick. Mrs. Delap, by the Countess of Ormonde and Ossory. Countess and Lady Mary Paulet. Mrs. and the Misses Johnstone, by the Lord in Waiting. Miss Harvey and Mrs. John Drummond, by Lord in Waiting. Mrs. Moray, by the Duchess of Athol. Miss and Miss Augusta Cowell, by Mrs. Cowell. Countess of Stradbrol.e, by the Duchess Dowager of Leeds. Lady Louisa Rout, by the Countess 6f Stradbroke. Lady Charlotte Seymour, by the Duchess of Somerset. Uon. Miss Anne Liddell, by the Lord in Waiting. Hon. Mrs. Clifford, on her marriage, by Lady Clifford. Viscountess Tamworth, by the Duchess Dowager of Botha, Miss, Miss Lucy, and Miss Louisa Clifford, by Lady Clifford. Marchioness of Northampton, on her return front abroad. ,Countess of Abingdon, by the Lord in Waiting. Earl of Strathmore, by the Marquis of Huntley. Lady Selina Kerr, by the Marchioness of Londonderry. Lady A'Courr, by the Countess of Beltnore. Lady Walker, by Lieutenant-Gen. Sir G. Walker. Miss Atialker and digs Harriet Walker, by Sir G. Walker. Miss Georglaua Knight, by Lady Astky. Miss E. Piumer, youngest daughter of the Master of the ! Mr. Hunter, by the Lord in Waiting. Mrs. Brune Prideaux, by the Lord in Waiting. tliss Stuart Courtenay, by the Lord in Waiting. Captain Fyler, by the Dowager Covntess of Newburgh. Miss Russell, by the Duchess of Dorset. MLA Georgiana Collier, by Lady Collier. Sir Anthony Carlisle, on receiving the honour of Knigieloeod• Major-Gen. Stevenson Rants, on promotion. Miss Aclarici, by Mrs. James Butler. Miss Charlotte Pocock, by Lady Henry Howard. Miss West, by the Ilon. Mrs. West. Lady Johnston, by the Lord in Waiting. Miss Tyrwhitt Drake, by the Lord in Waiting. Lady Georgiana West, on her marriage, by the lion. M:<. Wed' Lady llenderaon Durham, on her return from die Canasta& Lady Milne, on her marriage. Lady Ravensworth, by the Lord in Welting. Lady and Miss Montgomery, by Marehioams Conynnham• Miss Seymour, by Lady Jervoise. Lady Fowke, by the 'Dowager Duchess of Rteler.d. Lady Wood, by her Crux the Duchess of Athol. La m dy arr il a L ge. Saundenion, by the Countess of Carkimpton, et b • Lady Sophia Lumley, by the Countess of Scarbolvq, 3 • Lady Cremorne, by Lady Ilowder..