Star. — London, England, 1831-02-25 00:00:00

!FIFA i rim EPP! 1 1 ‘ 17 fM, WM THE IRISHMAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN LONDON, Will be Published on SATURDAY, FIMIWA LT 26th, 1831, • At 147, STRAND. TE imperative necessity of bringing before the English I Public, the actual condition of Ireland at the present momentous :risis, being universally acknowledged, it is intended to establish In London a Weekly Newspaper, to be entitled THE IRISHMAN, hiving for its object the prosperity of both Kingdoms; and on this ;round demanding the support of the liberal and enlightened, as well England as in Ireland. The Cause of Reform and of Freedom, in every part of the Globe, -vill be impartially tut strenuously advocated Annual Subscription Quarterly ditto .. Mr. O'CONNELL . s FIRST LETTER to the PEOPLE of ING LA ND, will appear in Saturduy's IRISHMAN; together with various important and Interesting Domestic and Foreign Intelligence. This day i 4 published, :'rice Nine :hillings. ATREATISE on INDIGESTION and its CONSE QUENCES, called Nervous and Bilious Complaints; with Observations on the Organic Diseases in which they sometimes ter minate. By A. P. W. PHILIP, M.D. F.R.S. L. aml E. &c. Stith Edition, with considerable Additions respecting the Nature and Treatment of tile Disease, and particularly of the more protracted Cases. London : Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &e. CHILBLAINS are prevented fmiu breaking, and their tormenting itching Instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'a ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, nniversaUy esteemed for its extra ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach. But where this C111141)1 remedy has been unknown, or neglected. and the Chilblains have actually broke, NV HITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE will ease the , pain, and very speedily Beal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ilbconditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples. Ringworms, Shingles, Break ings-out on the Face,Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, sore and inflamed Eyes. iore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The Einem' of 3lurraan is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp Instruments. Nails, Thorns, Splinters, Sec. with incredible facility, without smart sr pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful is the various Accidents of Animals—in short., k is a domestic re. medy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible to ha own comfort should ever be without it. Prepared, only, and sold by H. Jamas:oar, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London—the Essence and Pills at as. 9d. each, the Cerate at ls. IW. They are also sold at 6s, Combat ; and may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. 0" The Genuine kis the name of " R. Johnston ' engraved in tire Stamp. APPROVED MEDICINES, NBO/.11 >Y Messrs. BUTLER., Ch .kaists, At their respective Est ablii.hincnts—C II EA PSI DR, Corner of St. Paul's, London; Srekville.strett, Dubliu ; and Princes street, Edinburgh ; and may be had of ;he most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kittdlom. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILT,S.—As a mild and effectual remedy in thotic Affections which have their origin in a morbid action of :he Liver Biliary Dtg..ns, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appe , ite, Herd-Ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipation, &c. These Pills (which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine. In Boxes zit 2s. 9d. 41.6 d. I Is. and 119. e. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA.— For making the Decoction as it m..y be req:iirc3, in a superior manner. instantly and economically. It is used Ittl an alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Sc.ondary Symptoms, and of KT cutaneous Diseims, and us .1 remedy to corrc , t Jie improper use of inert:lay. In BollieS, at 4s. 611. ;s. Ed. and 20s. BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS.— These Powders produce an Eflbrvescing Draught, extremely rc hushing and gratstill to the nulate as well as at :lie same time a mild' ant cooling Aperient, peculiarly Lined o relieve Indig.stion, Heart burn. and Natvea, and counteract Aciflify in :he Snamuch. Whet, taken attcr too free an iodulg.ftice in the luxuries of ,he Table, .he usual iisagmahle effects are prevented. In boxes at 2s. 9d. alit .201. SOLUTION OF (.Al PHOR.—An elegant prepara tion of one of the best bledirines or tae wiwie Iblateria Medics, by :ditch pate Canyito , may be given in the fluid form of a Draught or Julep It thus produces refreshing Milli pain. callus the system, remove,. went colds, and may often be given ai,h chect wbere opiates wholly fail. In Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and na. BUTLER'S CAP.PUT OPODELDOC.—Used 'with much egress in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, &c. Also an excel lent application for Cbilblaius, by tilaying the irritation. In Bottles, at is. lad. and 311. 9d. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER is generally ;drained to be one of the best emollient applications for Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are afflicted ;nth such unpleasant complaints. In Dorms, at is. Ij,d. and fis. 9d. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELlXlR—strongly recommended in Ccld , Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections. &c. In Bottles, at s. lid. and fis. 9d. POW E.T.I'S OINTMENT FOR RINGWORM.—The Inventor it is 'remedy has for the last tau years cured several intadreds of per. :5 grail i 50/I , ly, until the demands have become so numerous. that feels it a duty he owes to 'Mandl, his family, and the afflicted, to gii,k it pioiiicity. In Pots, at 2.. 9d. and 4s. 6d. BUTLER'S LACTUC A RIU LOZENGES—(prepared ac scrditg to the formula of the late Dr. Duocan), for allayin& irritation h the Wind-pipe is cases of Cold, which is the OtCabiOU of Cough, and for difficulty in bre:•thing and expectoration. boxes, 2s. anti 4s. 6d. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE—an excellent re medy for broken hilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, and Sores of .very denomination, especially sore and ulcerated Less. In Boxes, at ti led. and Qs. 9d. N. B. The above Preparations, when genuine, will have the Name Ind Address of Mew's. limas attached to them. Particular atten tion to skis caution is requested. THE TURF; TATTERSA LL'S--Vatreauar. The betting closed as follows: 14 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 15 to 1 --- Lord Jersey's Filagree 16 to 1 Lord Exeter's Bohemian 17 to I Lord Sligo's Bras-de-Fer 17 to 1 Lord Jersey's Blunder Is to 1 Lord Exeter's Rasmus 2.0 to I Lord Verulam's Varennes (taken) 20 to 1 Mr. Chifney's Caleb CO to 1 Caroline 40 to t Mr. Petre's Rattler t 7 to 1 Mr. Cooke 's Incubus 2: to 1 Colonel Cdney's Antiope 47 to 1 Lord Orford's Mcdora CO to 1 Sir J. Shelley's Cressida 35 to 1 Lord Jetsey's Cobweb 55 to 1 Duke of Grafton's Pastille 45 to 1 Pickpocket 50 to I Mortimer 50 to 1 Africanus 50 to 1 Massaroni 1000 to 15 Tredrille. oars. 5 to i agst Circaslan 5 to t ()%neri IC to I Delight 16 to 1 Si.ter to the Lion 16 to DAHL tiumatiworrn.—No alteration. STEEPLE CHASE. s.turtlay... a great concourse of sporting characters aszembled at Bixpel:f.a te.te Caher, to witne.:i a steeple chase which took place be. '`ten Lieut. R. flii:tnersley, and Mr. Phibba of the Ist Dragoon .cards--the match was for 50 sovereigns. Mr. W. Quinn, jun. of Loughleher rode Mr. Phibbs' horse and Mr. Allen of Tipperary, rode r. Ilamersley. It was a three mile heat, weight 11 stone. Mr. Quinn. with his usual success, left Mr. Allen behind at a great dis noce, and arrived at the winning post just 12 minutes after they started. Another match for 10 sows. took place between Mr. Bailey of the Rifle Corps. stationed in Clonmel, and Mr. Grant of the Ist Dragoon thuds. These gentlemen rode their own horses, ell the same weight as Messrs. Quinn and Allen. Mr. Bailey carne lT irit i fth ease and bore away the prize. Mr. Quinn offered to exchange horses with Mr. Ailc -., and to rile against him, on the beaten horse for the same wager ! Pe.ary It ec Press. 14i) N°. 13,718. FRIDAY EVENING, THE QUEEN'S DRAWING ROOM. The Queen having appointed yesterday for the celebra tion of her birthday, it was observed with great rejoicings by all classes of Her Majesty's subjects. The interest was considerably heightened in consequence of Her Majesty having announced her intention to hold her first Drawing room since her accession to be Queen of the Imperial Kingdom. The band of the King's Guard mounted in their state dresses, and were joined by the bands of the other two regi ments of Foot Guards : their united bands performed various pieces during the time the guard was relieving. The guard mounted with their state colours. At half-past twelve o'clock several bishops arrived at the Queen's residence. The hall was lined by her Majesty's footmen, in state liveries, and the inner hall by the yeoman guard. The right reverend prelates were conducted to the Queen's drawing-room, when the Archbishop of Canter bury read to her Majesty an address of congratulation on the celebration of her Majesty's natal day, to which the Queen was pleased to return a most gracious answer. His grace was accompanied by the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, the Bishops of Bath and Wells, Lichfield, and Co veutry, Winchester, Chester, Exeter, Rochester, St. Asaph, and Chichester. Shortly afterwards the Mexican minister, and the minister on a special mission from the Netherlands arrived, and were conducted into the presence of her Majesty by Sir Robert Taylor, the master of the ceremonies. The ministers deli vered letters from their respective courts, which were most graciously received by her Majesty. The arrangements for holding the Queen's Drawing-room were complete in every respect. Messrs. Dobell and Heise, the Kings state pages, Mr. Shoemack, the Queen's prin cipal page, and the other pages of their Majesties, appeared in splendid uniforms of purple and gold. The Yeoman Guard lined the guard-room and the avenues. The Serjeant porter, the Gentlemen porters, the Yeoman porters, the Under porters, and the Marshalmen were in attendance. Sir Richard Birnie, the chief Magistrate, and Townsend and Sayer, the officers, attended at the palace entrance, together with Mr. Lee, the high constable of Westminster, and a numerous body of the new police officers, who pre-; served excellent order throughout the day. A guard of hon our of the Royal Horse Guards, with their band, in state uniforms, marched into the great court-yard. The band performed alternately with the band of the King's guard. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with their suite, came in state, in three carriages, escorted by a party of Life Guards. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the Duchess of Northumber land, Lady Charlotte St. Maur, Lady Catherine Jenkinson, the Hon. Mai. Cust, Lady Conroy, Baroness Lehzen, Sir .1. Conroy, and General Wetherull. This was the first public appearance of the Princess Victoria at Court. The dresses of their Royal Iligluesses were made entirely of articles ma nufactured in the United Kingdom. The Duchess's robe I was of silk embroidered with silver, and was made in Spital fields ; the train was of Irish poplin, blue figured with silver. The Princess Victoria was dressed with great simplicity in a frock of English blonde. The Duke and Duchess of Glocester came in state in three carriages, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. The Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice- Chancellor, the Speaker of the House of Commons, and seve ral of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers also came in state. The servants of the different branches of the Royal Family appeared in scarlet and gold, similar to the King's and Que en's _ _ Their Majesties entered the royal closet about two o'clock, and appeared to he in the enjoyment of excellent health. The King was dressed in an admiral's uniform, wearing tho Or ders of the Garter and Bath with the splendid collars belong ing to those orders. - The great officers of State, the lords and grooms of the King's bedchamber, the equerries, the aides-de-camp, the captains of the yeoman guard, Messrs. Mash, Martins, and other gentlemen ushers ; Mr. Marrable, the secretary to the board of green cloth ; the Hon. Muter Adolphus Edward Paget Graves, and Masters Hamilton and Bathurst, the pages of honour, the Exon-in-waiting, and others, were presented to the Queen. Their Majesties soon after entered the state rooms, and in the throne-room received a deputation from Christ's hospital, ' according to an ancient custom at the first Drawing-room of the year. The deputation was headed by Alderman Thompson, the president ; Thomas Poynder, Esq. junior, the treasurer: Mr. Matthew Cotton, the Receiver; Mr. T. Higgins, the steward ; Mr. John Wells, the drawing master. There were forty boys of the Royal foundation carrying charts and specimens of their drawing ; among them was one of a ship. The President presented to the King a large gilt roll, containing a list and description of the forty boys, and of those who have been apprenticed from the school during the last seven years. The gentlemen com posing the deputation were very graciously received. The boys knelt down, holding in their hands their respective performances, in which the Kiag seemed to take consider. able interest, making many inquiries respecting the boys. I His Majesty particularly noticed a drawing of Halifax, with which the King observed lie was well acquainted.— The deputation ..etired highly gratified with their reception, and the interrest taken by their Majesties in the laudable institution which they represented The Queen then took her station in the centre of the throne, for the purpose of holding her drawing-room. The Princess Nieto! is stood to the left of her Majesty. The Duchess of Kent, the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Cumberland, the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Sus sex, the Duke of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, took their stations according to their rank. The young Princes of Cumberland and Cambridge were also in the room. The King took his station at a short distance to the right of the Queen, and received the Ladies who were presented, previous to their being introduced to her • Majesty, by the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen. Her Majesty's at tendants were arranged on the platform ascending to the Throne. The Marchioness of Ely was the Lady in wait ing; the Duchess Dowager of Leeds the Mistress of the Robes; the Marchioness of Westmeath, the Countess of Brownlow, and Lady Clinton, Ladies of the Bedchamber ; Lady William Russell, Lady Isabella Wemys, the Hon. Mrs. B. Paget, Lady Bedingfield, Lady Gower, and Miss VARY 25, 1831. PRICE 7D. !Wilson, Bedchamber Women ; Miss A. de Roos, Miss Hope Johnstone, Miss Boyle, Miss Eden, and Miss Mitchell, Maids of Honour ; Earl Howe, the Lord Cbum! u ; the Earl of Errol, Master of the Horse; J. Barton, Esq. Treasurer ; and Commodore Usher, Equerry. Lord Byron ras Lard in waiting, and the Hon. Cecil Forrester, the Groom in waiting to the King. The reception of the company by their Majesties occupied about two hours. Thoy first received the Foreign Ambas sadors and Ministers and their Ladies, and those who enjoy the privilege of entree. It bJing a collar day, those noble man and gentlemen who are members of the distinguished Orders wore their superb collars attached to them, which added-considerably to the imposing effect of the august as semblage. The following were present : The Russian, Austrian, Fr.neh, Netherlands, and Brazilian Amber sadoes ; the Spanish, Prussian, Danish, Swedish, American, Bavarian, Neapolitan, Sardinian, Austrian, Wurtembm Hams Towns, and Mexican Ministers; the Brazilian Chargé d' Aff aires, Le C ievalier A. Lopez de Cordoba, Seaetary to the Spanish Legation ; L. de Salazar and J. Curroys, Attaches to the Spanish Legation • the Lord Chan cellor, and most of the Cabinet Ministers, the Lor d Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Muter-General of tl , e Ordnance, the Earl Marshal, the' Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron of the Ex chequer, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York; the Bishops of London, Chie'vester, Bath and Wells, St. Aaaph, Winchester, and Roenester ; the Vice-Chancellor the Attorney and Solicitor Generals, the King's Advocate, Lord Hill , Gold Stick in walling ; Colonel Han me., Silver Stick in waiting ; the Secretary at War, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Via-Chamberlain, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the President of the Royal College of Physicians, the Principal Equerry to the King, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, the ISheriffs of London and Middlesex, Mr. Under-Kheriff Willoughby. Mr. Under-Sheriff Daniel Richardson ; Sir Wm. Richardson, the ex- Sheriff; Mr. Charles Richardson, the ex-Under Sheriff; ant the Rev. Samuel Smith, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor. Princess—Lieven kes--Northaroberland, Gordon, Wellington, Grafton, Argyll, St. Albans, De Valencay, Norfolk. Duchess—St. Alban's, Gordon, De Dino, Northumberland. Matopises—Thomond, Clanricarde, Salisbury, Londonderry, Win chmter. Thomond, Salisbury, Westmeath, Wellesley, Stafford, Dowager Salisbury, Lansdowne Earl's —LiverpooL Rottebery, Carlisle, Belfast, Mayo, Sefton, Wicklow, Sheffield, Surrey, Plymouth, Uxbridge, Osaory, Roden, Denbigh, Clarendon, Fife Countesses--Rosebery, Carlisle, Pomfret, Plymouth, Pembroke, Wicklow, Bridgewator. Sandwich, Morley, Surrey, Sefton, Rothes, Dowager Morton. earendon, Denbigh, Sheffield, Euston, Glengall. Listowel, Jersey, Munstr, Woronzow, Ludolf, 13jomstjem Viscounts—Deerhurst, De Laborde, Sidmouth, Hawarden, Boring. don, Ranelagh, Stormont, Liffued, Morpeth Viacuuntems—Lifford, Hampden, Stormont, Tumour, Anson. Lords— Norreys, Tullamnre, Kenyon, Prudhoe, Munragu, Ren. dlesham, Grantley, Redcsdale, thirties, Elphinstone, Belhaven, F. Beaucletk. Teynham, Holmesdale, J. O'Bryen, Downes, J. Russell, Byron, Durham Baronesses--Anselm de Rothschild, Lebarn Chevalier—A. L. De Cordoba Right Honourable*—Sir Robert Peel, Goalburn, G. R. Dawson, Lady Downes, R. Hobbours, Sir C. Robinson Hottourables.—Mr. Stafford Jemingliam, Henry Windsor, Lloyd Kenyon, Lady Blackwood, Mrs. Rice Trevor, bliss Hewitt, Mrs. H. Windsor, Mn. S. Jemingham, Miss Kenyon, W. Bathurst, Lady Grey, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Anson, Baroness Dime'sle Mn. G. Du. brows Mrs. Hotha,n, M. Riphinstonc , Baron Dimsdale , F. Law, Miss M Wok, Airs. E. Flet cher, Mrs. G. Herbert, Airs. Dugdale, Mrs. Suliran, Mrs. P. Fraser, Miss Law, Mrs. Pentium, Miss Shore, Lady Borough, Anne Law, Miss Upton, Miss e. Rdim Mn.s Hare Mrs. Wantons, Mrs. A. ochnute, Mrs. Burton, Lady eockburn. Lady Murray, Mrs. liarbord, Miss Tumour, Mrs. Cuist, W. Temple. Sirs—J. Shelley, J. Shaw, Bart. W. H. Richardson, M. A. Shee, Asti.] Cooper, Bart. C. Flower, R. Bulkeley Phillips, C. Morgan, P. Grey Egerton, Alexander Johnston, R. Kennedy, E. Sugden, T. Phil. lips, Bart. Clifford Constable, W. Chsttcrton, Bart. R. Wigram, John Cot'rcy, H. Belford, R. Chester, James Kcmpt. Ladies.—Maryborough, Durham, Lyndhurst, Peel, Byron, Black wood, C. St. alarm, C. Jenkinson, Conroy, Manners, Anne Beckett, Mary O'Bryen, Elizabeth O'Bryen, Mary Wood, Jane Houstoun, Sophia Cust, Gardiner, Louisa Beauclerk, Mary Beauclerk, Frederick Beauclerk, John Thynne,•Georgiana Grey, Whitshed, Gordon, Emily Hardiage, F. L.Gower, Selina Jenkinson, Charlotte Egerton, Cecilia Buggin, Theodosia Spring Rice, Louisa Kilderbee, Wyoford, Teyn. hear, Charlotte Lindsay, Jane St, Maur, Belhaven, Georgians Stuart Wortley, Mary Long, Grantley, Augusta Hervey, Clerk, Louisa Corn. malls, Elizabeth Cornwallis, Richardson, Williams, Elizabeth Wa. then, Rendlesham, Frances Finch, Elisabeth Smyth, Philippe, Caroline Montagu, Mary Leslie, Elizabeth Finch, Mary Stepenson, James Stuart, Wortley Holmes, Elizabeth Dickins, Johnston, Duff Gordon, Montagu, Imhoff, Inglis, Catherine Buckley, Frances Shir. ley, Knowles, Dowager Ellenborough, Hamilton, Burgoyne, Matilda Wynyard, Janet Wairond, Kennedy, Pollen, Shaw Stewart, Berries, Price, B. Johnstone, Graham, Hardy, Harriet Clive, Harriet Baring, Radatock, Charlotte Bury, Georgians Hervey, Stepney, Sophia Gres. ley, Fuller. Harriet Primrose, Phillipps, Chatterton, Constable, Frances Hotham, Keats, Brownrigg, Louisa Jenkinson, Martin. Alktresses—ll'oolmore, T. S. Barton, Whatley, Dawson, de Roths child, Sotheron, William Henry Poland, Whatley, Hugh Baillie, I Watson Taylor, Henry Wheatley, Williams Wynn, Stanley, Prank. land Lewis, W. Camas, Sturges borne, Blomfield, Macdonald, Long, Seymour, T. Buckn 11 Estcourt, Winter, Feick, J. Fred. St. John, Blase ( hi:honer, Stratford Dugdak, C. Marshal, Dawson, Montagu, Williams, H. Bentinck, Norton, Egerton Bishop, Brownrigg, Cooper Cooper, Chambers, Ellice, 'Wetherell, Scakett, H. Mildmay, Calvert, R. J. Harmon. Lane Fox, V. Smith. Campton. Geo. Tyler. Dawson, J. Campbell, E. Jerningnam, John Round, Moore Halsey, Clitherow, Robert William., Harrison, Wm. Watson, Greene, Bowden , Smith, Rodd, W. Carnet., General Brooks. Buck (arks Ri chardson, Hamilton, Arbuthnot, Pelham, Bloomfield, Seymour. Alb a n...F. Conroy, Berries, Mash, Harriet Mash, Laura Wheatley, Long, Bloomfield, Georgians Bloomfield, Howley, Harriet Howley, Blackwood, Wood, Georgians Wheatley, Georgians Seymour, Ar buthnot, Sturges Bourne, Quentin, Harriet Whitshed, Conroy, Hoe. rocks, Cadogan, Cockburn, Anna smiles, Frances Lascelles, Frances planners Sutton, Katharine Manners Sutton, Anna Maria Manners Sutton, Johnston, Emily Calcraft, Knowles, Herbert, Frederica Bishop, Vernon Harcourt, Wynn (2) Fitzroy, Hardy (3) H. Douglas. Hes keth, M. tFitzgerald, Jenner, C. Jenner , Fitzgerald, Campbell, C. Cochrane, Cochrane, Cockerel' , Martin, Bowden, Tierney, M. Tierney, Broad, Birch, Hamilton, G. Stuart, Gore, A. Borough, Mary Hardy, Symonds, Halsey, Spring Rice, Wetherell, A. Hamilion, Saumares, Hardy, Emily Hardy, Flower, Hotham, Louisa Hotharn, C. Cooper, Elizabeth Long, E. Hamilton, Mellish, Burgoine, Adderly, Swetten ham, Vyse, Diabrowe, Davies, Montagu,Roche, M. Burgoyne, Bishop, Compton, Birch. Rev. Doctors—Kuper, Vivian, Martin, Symons Archdeacon—Headlam Rev. Messrs.—J. F. Fuord Bowes, John Merewether, J. Horsley Hakim, Samuel Leggatt, H. H. Harvey, Charles Wodaworth, J. T. Connell, John T. Trevelyan, Samuel Smith. Edward Bury Alderman—Thompson Alcaus...-John Round, R. F. Fitzherhert, Watson Taylor, J. Nor. ton, Joshua Brookes, F.R.S.Le Merchant, Calquhoun, Mandeville Marrable, Archibald Macdonald, Bisse C:halloner, Charles Gore, Mash , Brent. Martins, W. Lewis, T. Poyr.der, ,Whitshed, Fardell, M.P. Ds Richardson. Sidney, Poland (Sheriff.) Pepys, Burge, Grain, M.P. De Salute, J. Curtoys, T. Egerton T. J. Barton, C. Richardson, R. Tre vor, Monk, Cipriani, Michael Angelo Taylor, C. Villiers, C. Shadwell, R. C. Mellish, Dugdale, Shelley, Mayne, Compton, W. Douglas, R. Jerningham, C. Dickins, Davies, Colman, J. M. Arnott, Newton. Admirals.—Sotheron, Sir Robert Otway, Lord A. Beauclak, Hon. Sir H. Blackwood, Sir Frederick Maitland, Sir James Whltshed, Hon. Sir William Lumley. Centrals. —Sir Charles Imhoff, Sir William Houston, Sir Robert Bolton, Sir Colquhoun Grant, Sir Howard Douglas, Wheatley, Palmer, Wetherell, Sir Richard Jackson. Colonels.—Sir Robert Gardiner, Thornton, Hammer, Higgins, O'Reilly, Hugh Bathe, Poten, Disbrowe, Whatley. Captains.—Otway, Ainslie, Woohnore, James Pearl, Coles. ..... , --_ _.. 71914 71 1.1._ --.. 'L - ... . .. ,-v:- - : 0; i. • . - ..;-• • We only give the name s o f a f ew o f thi Gailemen, as the names of most of those present appeared in our hat of the company at His Majesty's Levee. The following ladies and gentlemen were presented to the Queen, after having been previously introduced to Him Majesty : The Duchess of Northumberland was presented to her Majesty, by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, on bee Grace's appointment to be governess to her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria. Madame Bermudez, the lady of the Spanish Minister, by the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen Min. Hugh Beillie, by the Duchess of Gordon Lady Richardson, by the Marchioness of Westmeath Miss Plower, by the Marchioness of Westmeath Lady Byron, by the Lord Chamberlain Countess of eathery, by Viscountess Anson Miss Blackwood, by Lady Blackwood Hon. Miss Kenyon, by the Hon. Mrs. Edward Cum La Barunness Ans elme de Rothschild, by the MazchionesslVellesl.y Hoo. Lady Blackwood. by the Lord Chamberlain Viscountess Lifford, by the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen Mrs. Charles Richardson, by the Marchioness of Wesuneath Hon. Mrs. Hewitt. by her mother, Viscountess Liford Countess of Pembroke, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Hon. Mrs. Sullivan, by Countess Amherst Countess of Plymouth, by Countess Amherst Lady Mary Herbert, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Hoo. Mrs. Bowles, by the Countess of Pembroke Hon. Baroness Ditndale, by the Allarchioness of Salisbury The Marchioness of Thoinond, by the Marchioness of Wes:themh Duchess of St. Alban's, by Lady Fn daick Beaucletk llr. Joshua Brookes, F.R.S. on his return from the Continent, by th; Lord Chamberlain to the Queen Countess of Pomfret, on coming to h er tWe, by her mother the ift.a. Lady Borough Hoe. Miss Turnout, by Countess Amherst Hon. Mrs. Percy Fraser, by the Countess of Cawdor Countess of Wicklow, by the Countess of Aberdeen Mr. Archdeacon Madison, by the Bishop of London Hon. Mrs. George Herbert, by the Countess of Des big h Dowager Countess of Morton, by the Dowager Lady Ellenborougit Countess of Bridgewater, by the Marchioness of Stafford Mr. Tattoo Egerton, on his marriage, by the Marquess of Ely Countess of Sandwich, by Lady Efrownlow Mr. Ise Marehant, principal Secretary to the Lord Chancellor, by the Lord Chancellor Lord Montague, by the Marquis of Graham. Mr. Coiq uhoun , Agent and Consul-General for th e H anle T owns , b y Viscount almerston Viscountess Tumour, by Countess Amherst After the drawing-room, the King gave audiences to Furl Grey, the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Winchester, and Lord Hill. Her Majesty wore a superb point lace dress of the Hon iton manufacture, over rich white satin. Train of beautiful rose coloured velvet, lined with rich white satin, trimmed with point lace to correspond. The velvet was presented to her Majesty by the Spitalfields weavers: bead-dress—feathers and magnificent tiara of diamonds; also a necklace, ear rings, and bouquet of diamonds. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent—A splendid silver brocade dress, of the Spitalfields manufacture,elegantly trimmed, with a richly embroidered flounce. Train of beau tiful sky blue tabinet richly brocaded with silver, of Irish ma nufacture. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. _ _ Her Royal Highess the Princess Victoria—An elegant dress of Nottiaghani blond lace, over rich white satin. The Earl of Errol, as Master of the Horse, and Earl Howe, as Lord Caamberlain to her Majesty, gave grand dinners to the official gentlentcn in their respective departments yester day, in honour of the birth-day. The First Lord of the Treasury, the three Secretaries of State, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, also gave grand . ' entertainments to the official gentlemen in their respective departments; Viscount Palmerston entertaining the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers and their ladies. Prince George of Cumberland kissed hands during his late visit to their Majesties at Brighton, upon being app inted Lieutenant-Ceteral. • The two young gentlemen who were in attendance upon their Majesties, as Pages of Honour, at Drury-lane Theatre, on Tuesday evening last, were Masters W. H. 11. Bathurst and G. V. E. Mundy. Capt. Leech was presented to his Majesty on ‘Vedoe s d a y, by Frederick Polhill, Esq. M.P. Tilt lI:LUJII.V.ITIOA S. White's, or the Chocolate House, in St. James's-street.—The crown, star, festoons, and A. R. Croekford's.—A most superb display. Brilliant stars. festoon', laurel branches, encircling transparencies of the King anti Queen sur mounted by a magnificent crown. Brookees--Tl , e crown, star, A. it. festoons, and laurel leaves Boodle's, or the Savoniere--The whole front exhibiting a matchless display. A.R. crown, star, festoons, the Lotus.leaf, and a brilliant st a r Arthur's Club—A . R. a Crown and Star. Festoons, exc. The Traveller's Club—A Crown, a Star, Fesiotms, and A. R. The Athenaeum—A. R. Crown, Star, and other devices The Military Club—A. R. a Crown, Star, Festoons, and other devices The Opera House—A R. a Crown, Stars, Festoons, ate Drury. Lane Theatre—A. R. Crown and Star Covent-Garden Theatre—A. R. a Crown. Star, and Laurel • The Haymarket Theatre—A. R. and a Crown The University Club—A R. a Crown, Star, and Laurel leaves The tradesmen belonging to the Queen displayed their loyalty and gratitude by suitable demonstrations. Smith's, Fruiterer, in Piccadilly, was alms most brilliant. Tere were many other WillLunt illuminations in gas in Pa'Laval'. Io Cockspur-otreet —Hancock and Rixon's glass.warebouse was conspicuous. Rowland. Macassar Oil Warehouse, made again a very brilliant dis play. Between two flags, projecting from his hlajesty's coat of amp, appeared a capita/ portrait of the Queen, with the words " Adelaide. the pride of ftgleM," surrounded with yellow lamps, wreaths of laurel, and &Moose; the whole surmounted with a splendid star. Messrs. Flight, Barr, and Barr, 1, Coventry street (Worcester Royal Porcelain Worlut)—The mown of England, with A. R. in variegated lamp., on a ground of emerald green. Willies Muaical Saloon, in St. James's-street, opposite Jermyn-st.-- The Crown and Star, in gas, which could be seen even from the Hay. market. Weird, Confectioner to their Majesties, New Bond.street.—A brilli ant Star, lighted with gas; in the centre a transparency of the Regal Crown, supported with the Initials A. R. which had a splendid effect. Turner, the silversmith, in New Bond.street ; March and Peddo n , in MarlbOrough-street ; C. Maley, in Mount -street, were very brilliant. Weston and Son, Old Bond-stmt.—The Imperial Crown, cf the most imposing appearance, surmounting the letters A. R. underneath the British Star, and other emblems. Collins, glass manufacturer to their Majesties, near Temple Beautiful Transparent Portraits of the King and Queen, set in a radia of cut glass, sparkling like brilliants, supported by naval and military trophies, and surmounted by a magnificent Crown, with branches of laurel and oak lighted by gas ; the whole resting on a tablet with the in. scription " Long may they Reign." Day's Trunk and Camp Equipage Manufactory, Exeter Change-- Had a most brilliant appearance • the illuminating clock, which lights itself by a mechanical process, and the letters A. R. with a large pro. jetting crown light with gas, had a very grand effect Mr. Thomas's, of London -street, Fitzroy-square—The letters A. R. surmounted with a brilliant star W. Alexander and Co. Engravers to her Majesty, 1, York.sueet, Covent-garden—The letters A. R. and a splendid crown in the centre. Coleman, Haymarket, Cutler to the Royal Family.—A. R. with fes. toons and laurel leaves, surmounted by a Star of great R. Low and Son, her Majesty's Perfumers, opposite Somerset House, had a brilliant Star on each side of the Royal Arms, with festoons of variegated lamps. Palmer, 1, St. James-street, Cutler and Dressing-case-maker to their Majesties, displayed in variegated lamps A. It. surmounted by an Im perial Crown. Mr. J, J. Vallotton's Mosaic Gold Warehouse, Old Cavendish. street, a brilliant A. IL and Crown with Mossiellold aunts. Messrs. Jones Tutt, and Hamitic., Mule La-manufacturers to her Majesty, Southampton-sueet, Covtatipertles, the letter A. R. surmounted by a handsome Crown in vaileineed lamps. At her Majesty's Coachrnaker's, Liquaristrset, Collingridge, Cook, and Co. a splendid Crown, Star, and It. Pratt and Son, 47, New Bond. street, Trunk, Camp Equipage. makers, and Upholsterers to their Majesties.—A large and s plendid Star. encircling a variegated projecting Crown, the initials A. R. with two Laurel-branches; anAreb over the Coat of Arms, from which suspended a festoon 'Pranspareney with this moue, " England's Pride;' the whole forming a most brilliant effect. G. F. Urling and Ca Lawmen to her Majesty.—The initials A.R. above a double wreath of lamps, surmounted by a large projecting Crown. Crook and Jones (late Blades), Cut-Glass-manufacturers. Ludgate hill.—A. R. encircled with splendid wreaths of Laurel-branches, &c. r t It:, , • / ( 0, , 14°4.67 "ara4l7 , 11 7813. zb