The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-02 00:00:00

T. • • • '" • THE4TRE-ROTAL, DRilltr-LANE. I.);'.llJlLlit3 V EVENING witl.Su petf.otnot a Nom Easiedy ra THE MARMAGE PROMISE. iipcsartlyt, by Mr C. KatsSie, Mr, Ylvrver, Dow fwy Mt Hulling...Nei. Mf.17:0111 1 . 4 ', an. Mf. ?Aloe', Mr. 11t. ros.l, Mr. Pti6.l , . M.. knot. Mn Pnweil, Jilin Mrs .T 4.411, Stark, Mrs. T eilkh w.ll be 1141 , 10, NO UM; NO SUPPER. Ntvcestts, bit a YOUNG L. ;0%01 if Dr. I.ljai:l, hzr A.ipie.:riuce on ins Star ) 0. 9 The l'aTtrt atr in..a res;self‘i! . .v itiTma,ll, that on scowl, n/ the likprna:li:hc 71.::tefits, th. Nr l'nntrelv 'Pre 54..thAg• pro ko•1 c...~..( 1 milt Nine N...tlito more &temp the prNont Seasmi --owl he I ")th N:ght T.i-rAtsy, with A I loom: to ta; Sa.J. THEATRE-RO T IL, CO rENT-G .1 RD FAr. TIILS EVENING will be pri-,•,it , 1 New Coau iy ro. ica JOHN BULL; Or, AN ENGLISIIMAX* FIRE SIDE. The principal Charaderi‘ by Mr. Lewis Mr. Ciolce, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Johnstone, lir. IL Jolinstrin, Mr. Antiorliaid, Mr. F.inerv, Mr. W.4.ldy, Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Poirel, and Nlurriott. With a Lyrical rvilwgii: by Mr. Johnator.e. Ti which will lw vide.% HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. fin Thar day, John 8011, with The Lviag Valet; and re praiid on Friday. APer which will preduccd a ntw 41 After Piece, caned The Fair Int.tives. ••• A very interesting arti:le of iotel.igencr., telAtis+ to the Missionaries in Otaheite, trill be found in our last page. TUE BRITISH PRESS!: LON DON, MONDAY, MAY 2. It is said that there wAs no truth in the report which was confidently believed and widely circu lated on Friday, of the arrival of official dispatches from France. It is certain, however, that Ovate •commnaicatiosts were received on that day, and that the depression of the Funds was the consequence. One of the houses that sold out largely, and gave the turn to the market, announced, in the evening, acccrrdirgto repent, that ithadreceived private advice of the rejeftion of the uhiwtswe of our Government, by the Fs *sr Co rstt.. We will not go the full length of the report ; but we do believe that private advice was reecired,andtha.tit waseSan unfavourable natus e. Nothing can be more liable to be aeled upon by stratagem than the Funds, but then in all cases of ir.crance or error, the cloud quickly disappears. however, eras not the case upon the present ocea...ior.. The impression made on Friday re mained on Saturday morning. On that day the 3 per Cent. Consols. opened at 641 declined to 631 ; and about two o'clock were done at 021 ; they, hew ieer, closed At 63, 1 .. '1 bis farther depression tools place upon the arrival of a Messenger (tom France with dispatches, and was the result of various con sequent reports of an unfavourable nature, corrobo rating the rumour of the preceding evening. It would be idle to detail these various reports ; but as a proof of the facility with which the most gross and stupid arc entertained, it may be sufficient to state, that a rumour prevailed that the LORD sv oa had been sent for by the Privy Cour.cil, for his advice, respea:::g the hest mode of breaking the unwelcome ner•s to the City. The circumstance of his Lord- ship having suddenly left the Mansion-howe about one o'cloCk, furni-hed the only ground that n . . 7 know for this report. The propagation of this and such idle rumours is, however, easily accounted for. In the absence of an offizial communication, the atten tion necessarily turns to private infi.rmation, as the only means of acquiring that knowledge which nii nisterial secray withholds. The 'auks and words, therefore, of every Broker on 'Clrmge are anxiously sronsultett and the public mind, irritated and alarm ed, catches at trifles, which, at a corder moment, and in more settled times, it would not deign to notice. The particul.lr house which is said to have given the turn to the market on Friday, did not, we un- derstand, sell more than 5n,0031. yet even that sum proved adequate to the effea. Rut thou:;11 the con tents of the dispatches received by Government have not trAntpired, the general feeling, accompanying cirenmst.ances, pad private accounts from France, afford too much reason to believe that they and un ftvourAble. It was confidently reported on Satur d iy. that after the breaking up oldie Privy Council, orders were issued for putting sevetiteen more ships of war into commission. Private letters also state, -that orders hare been issued in France, to prevent Englishmen frozn going to any of the sea-port:, Ca lais excepted ; and that ihnirti !Two R Tit aavisfed the few remaining English at Paris to return home ith all e pedition. The dispatches were also supposed tube •ufliciently decisive to enable the Minist, t t , make h:s promised communication this day, an event looked to with universal an7:iety and apprehension. ti:.nidable preparations mal.ing by fr.ince, indeed afford no proffof an aczonimodating spirit uptba ele part of the rms.:- CUNSCL. lit:Mind is .now, to all intents and purposes, of hostility to England, a part of France, and the great &pet of 'tee forces, and troops daily arriving from the in terior, arc thickening and extending their ranks along the French crust, from Brittany to lioNand, while a large army is organizing in the neighbourhood of Ghent and Brussels, and report adds another in th e -mutts of France, with a view to operations in 'the Me- Aliterrasse . an or Portugal. It cannot surely be sui sed shat triai this increasing farce, and a rowing scnti- !~'~'* ( +t r V .~*.' • & 4, t ••• ;mutt or loserity to this country in Fracte. that tLe Vt It I r CONSUL Will tower Isis tone, vtil abate ifs de. Wands. Toe Fscnch Funds, huwev.r. if the don be considered a criterion, :Ire not ova warlike. as pez, They were on the %Lb, 53. 85, which was rather an improved price, but the French Funds are only A feather in the scale when weighed against the mass of circumstances of a contrary description. We do not undt.•rstand that any for► ion intelli gence WAS rectivei in the course of yesterday. The dispatches for China, by the ships Warty and Cxert, were finally closed at the East , india House on Saturday, and delivered to th::ir reveaive Pursers. P .11SSENGEP. PER (OU David Lance, Eig. Second ~I.ntsb_s ut . the S.:lei Com mittee. Mes•:s. James Thomas ItAarts, and \Vidiatu frier r, writer , . 11 I`:tili;r •*ormereau, procn , ffsdng to M..n;,!11. re. Mr. W. Ker, a gartl.mer. ACcording to all the information received both from France and Holland, in the tOrmer country, mops are marching in all direaions to the sea coast ; and according tO advises by the last packets from the French ports, the utmost aaivity prevails .ill along the coast in mounting guns, and making every warlike preparation. Accounts received by the Hambttrgh mail of Fri ,Lty, state, that on the 15th of last month, the French Minister at Ratisbon, (La ro decktred official ly, in the name of his Government, to the Imperial Minister, the Baron in HUGEL, and the principal Commissioner, the Prince os Tuts and "that if his IMPitiIIALMAJEsTy did not ratify the Plan of Indemnities within fourteen days, the nal? CoNsut. would consider it As a DLet.Aa A vioN OF WAR, France being determined to.have only friends or enemies." Letters from the Continent, by the Mails of Sa terday state, that a difference has arisen between Russia and Sweden, and the former has ordered some military preparations to be made. Thy cause, however, is of the most frivolous kind, whether an old ruinous bridge shall be marked with the insignia of Sweden, or as a joint property of Sweden and Russia ? Mr. Sr, cwAltr, the Atterney-General of Ireland, • resigns upon a pe,,sion of 2,0001. a year. I.etters from Desancon, dated the 22d, state, that Tot•scsinr LOCVEIITURE, who was retained in Fort de .lour, there about eight days before that period. The official intelligence of his BRITANNIC MA JL;TY'S Message to Parliament, reached Peters huro on the Ist April, and excited great sensation on the Exchange. The Emperor At cx aN pc rt has given the palace of the Countess de LICHTENAO to the Hereditary Prince of Oa N or, and settled on the Princess, his MAJLSTY'S sister, a pension of 30,000 dollars. Letters from Malta, of the 21st of March, state, that at that period Rear-Admiral Sir R. DICK R- Tom, with seven sail of the line, some troop-ships, and several transports, was lying there. The fleet and army were healthy. The 17th Light Dragoons, which for two years' . have been quartered at Manchester, on Wednesday and Thursday arrived at Liverpool, to embark for Ireland. Major BIRCII, of the I(ith Dragoons, and Major H. E. Bum nollY, of the late Erth West India Regi ment, are appointed Assistants to the Quarter -Master General of the Forces ; the former with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. The Emperor At.r.ICANDF.R has Made assurances to the Hans Town►, that he will prote& their nu. erality, in the event of a war between England and France. • • Letters from Constantinople state, that the re- ,! ception given by GIIEZhAIt PACIIA Lb the Commer cial Commissary Se n s ssr t VMS contemptuous in the extreme, and in every re pea hostile to the stews with which the expedition was undertaken. Private letters from Slathid state, that the ru mours if a war between England and France had filled every part of Spain with anxiety and despon dence. The Government paper at the first • shock had felt a depression of 1.2 per cent. and was every day declining. At the late sessions for the town of Nottingham an application was made fir leave to open the thearte, but it was refused by the justices, pending the pre sent elation contest, because the opening .of the theatre might be injurious to the peace of the town. Last Wednesday the Earl of Ca Knit; ss was sworn in High Steward of the Borough of Windsor, in the mom of the late Lord BLAULIEU. The Mayor and the whole of tie Corporation in their full robes attended the ceremony. The Noble Earl e:itertained the Corporation with a mos: excalleat dinner in the on the fl oceasioss,,,at which every delicacy which the season affords .was•setvcdop. .Iweett IN AP RTE., the feace-make at Amiens, is supposed to be pacifically inclined, and k is cry tuin that no person has more weight with the Ft esT Coescr. .11e has always prided himself is havity negotiated the Peace of Amiens, and it is supcosed he would yield even ccnsiderable points, rather thanl the Treaty should he disturbed. -C s *HAL ER EA and Berti•are also both avere to Wat, the former has some influence on the opinionki of the Ft es t . Cue su t. • Forty.guineas have been deposited at AltOnrt, to h e ow as a for the best itlises in honour of - I(l.onT.Ort. The Professore ft .Gottingen, with Messrs. l% 11. i. Aau and i HD K r AUC to decide on the competition for the prize. Fonr•new mail coachts have recently been esta blished at Ireland: Ante from Dulllin to lanJoudet ry, and another to ..e*.nnisklllen.—One from Cork to la. by way of le:moy, and :mother between the same cities by way of Mallow. The Italian theatre at Parig, called the Opra ,fp, 'is about to be re-opened, under the dired:on of Mr. ROTA IS. It is now settled that Mr. !.Awls is to wine item the adieu management of Covent-garslen A handsome‘subscrlption has been raked among the performers to purchase a piece of plate to be pre sented to him upon his r;:titirg, at the end of the ..1 ;NORIPMPRIPIIOOOO,Tror' /Orig. HUNT • Early ru Saturday inorningl-lis l!slsstsvv,iat tended by Geueral,Gw vt4 mg aid Capt. Fit an , left Vtiindsor for Back-bridge, where the EA, id SAIII/%4101 and Lord TEM P 1.k.T0%1 N, Messrs. Doe tc ttinnr, It A NiSSOTTOM, BA R TON, and a number of abet . Genttiptett ref distim'llon, met Eh Mausrw. Soon after the arrival of his Ntarast v, the Beer was turned out for the day's diversion, when he ran with grei,speed, and made for lord 11,:sv asooa's Park, and many of t'ae huntsmen went through his I..ordship's yard, close to the house, taking througli the wood- to thy: right by Ruskham and Twyont, leaving 1-lore-hatch to the right, crossed the Bath toad, and made through the 1 Names near Sunning, The sixittsmen crossed Sunning-bridge, and some of them made over by the Ferry : by this time the deer had got a little law before the sportsmen could cross the water. The deer on starting again ran with swiftness through the inclosures to the gnat • right of Reading. This famous deer chewed such sport as has not been enjoyed this year ; he was at length taken within a test miles of Nettlebed, in Oxfordshire. On his being taken, SHAEP, the Royal Yeoman Pricker, was first up, and just in time to save his life, but would not have been able to acc4 , mpliSh the desired ohjkl, had not Goso!:tr, another Pricker, and Mr. M - a . t ON, One of the Gen tlemen Swrtsmcn, arrived to his assistance. His MAJESTY was highly pleased with the day's sport, which lasted upwards of three hours. His Msltsr Y Ilia Suite, atter the sport was over, rode to I ienley, and took a post-chaise and four to Wind sor, where his MAJESTY arrived a few minutes after four o4'clock. The place where The deer was taken is 21 miles from Windsor. This closes the hunt for the season. ►LTON. - tti ker HARRIET RAIL At one o'clock on Saturday last, this amiable young Lady, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Aas ILCOIt N, died, in the 21st year of her age, after a short at her father's seat, The Prim, near Ssanmere. This young Lady, thus cut off in the bloom of life, and amidst every thing that could make life desirable, was not more admired for her beauty and accomplishments, in which she had few equals, than she was universally beloved for the sweetness of her disposition and her engaging man ners. She was to have been married in a few days to the Marquis of War Limier), who, from the first moment of her illness, has shewrs all the anxiety that the most arden, affeCtion operating upon a feeling mind could produce. His attention aad enquiries at the Priory have been unintermitted,. and whit must aggravate his ailli6tion on his last visit'on Fri day, he was assured that the most confident hope was entertained of her speedy recovery. When he re ceived the account of her death, by impress, on Sift- day, he swooned away, and nowremains overwhelm-.I with the deepest atiliaion. Of the grief that prevails at the Priory, those only who knew her worth, and the large space she filled in the breasts of her family, can judge. To this premature and much-lamented death we have to add that of Lady M. Mr: LauoaN s.—This melancholy event took place yesterday, at one o'clock, lifter a few days illness, at her house in Upper .Seymour-street. At the same hour also died at her house in Park street, Grosvenor-square, Mrs. E. I A ILV EY, many years theintimate friend of Lady M. MELaut at: E. Yesterday morning the ROYAL FAMILY attended Divine Service at St. George's Cathedral, Windsor, when an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. HALLAM, Canon in Residence, from the 3d Chapter of Proverbs, and leth verse " For whom the Lord loveth fie correctath, even at Ft ther the Sou in whom he de:ighteth." A grand party was put off on Saturday at Devon. shire-house, in consequence of the death of Lady H, HAatIL?ON. Saturday afternoon a saddle-horse was killed in Parliament-street, by the pole of a gentleman's car riage entering his side. Theaccident frightened the 1 ~ r es in the carriage, who ran away furiously fora considerable distance : three ladies iind a gentleman were in it. who, we are happy to say, did not receive any material injury. Lord, PLseitirs retires, in a few days,.-to Win ningum, near Norwich, where his family now is, from whence he will proceed to Penrhyn-Castle, North Wales, for the remainder of the season. The Duke of Arnot.gave, on Saturday4.a most splendid dinner to eighty, at his house in Portman- . square. The Countess of DEADY gave, yesterday, it &fi ner, in commemoratien of her we,iding-day, to her Lord's family conneetions and friends. Amongst the latter were the - Earl and Onintess of MANs- F I:.n, Lord (I , WI.STOWL. Sir F. STANDISH, Hor ',wool>, and Mr. ll,setarr. It would be al 'lost .siiiperfluous to add, that "the Craces" pie sided a: the festive board. Lord IVIoNr .10VE arrive) on Friday from Paris, after a long tour on the Conan:ay., at his fath,:r's house in Privy-Gardens. -7 The Earl of DAsNi.r:v yesterday gave a grand diaper at his house in Berkeley-setuare, to the Earl , of Limb:lllC%, Lord Co i.r, Mr..GLEv, ; Mr. iturn, a large party of friends. Mr. ANotasr 'AN gave a grand dinner yesterday to Lord YAR1101,0“11, Mr. I'EL.II:. NI, &c. &C. At Wit house in Pall-Mall: 4 ', The Hon. Captain a ir} Mr. Pi ERIMPOINT, and a ' large party of Noblemen dined yesterday with the Ihike demo iiratatsn, .at his house in St. J ames's Pah . alace. The Tale 4Terror, announced at CiWent . Garden Theatre, is from the per. of Mr. HEN av SIDDONS; :11Id report speaks very favourably of its merits. king :7i/.n, RS altered by Dr. AI PLY, and ucil by his pupils at Reading, is shortly to be perforniA fir a benefit, at Covent Garden. A new Gallery •for the arrangement of a Collec tion of Piaures is now building in the New 'toad, near the end vf Portland-place. The Paintings are the most valuable ever intro duced into England, principally collected on the Continent by a Gentleman of the first taste and charader ; the whole valued at no less than 130,0001. They are considered as the chef, d'orvres of the Dutch, Italian, and Flemish masters, and on their exhibition will be found highly gratifying t o , the lovers of the Arts. The architect of :he Gallery, Mr. GEORGE Eq-i w Ins, of Titclifield-street, has undertaken to finish; the building witnin a short Um., under a large pe-' nalty. • ~ . , FiiViJON. • • PARISIAN VASIIIONS. „ w as cold tif the weather has arrest - 11 t:re psoues -Irf the Spring E.or•ions. The silk J. maw robes !Ave re a.:,;;-.rad; are trimmed with a v-k reper.s are very much worn ; Vail a e wale of JAI k-grern taffeta, or of a t"..0. .2 Of straw and silk, with z V - tV4) l, ;;iti IMO acruss.Alinost all tuovropptal luuds arc cove' d with a cutherte Of it Voll ; and the sh.swh, whit% vier T Used to e.0.m..: Up Iva neck, are worn low d o wn open the slertukk rs. sulk Li i 4 nu; mantle, worn over almost al: the straw hat:: the handherellief is ordinarily violet: violet and ro e :u.a the prevailing colours. The newest ribbons are striped and el rurlogl, dark given, meadow green, and ap ple gre.li. Tit:• long hair is worn plaited, ornamented with a ci.ain, used as a fillet, and turned up with a rich comb. N ., . thing is more common than curlicues of eaubroiderod trHr- Thefollowing hasidkerchielbourset the newest fasiVrour:—• one of the titre,: corners of the liandloachief is fastened at the to; of the forehead, and the other two are knitted wider the chin. A couliNge goes entirely round the,bminet. LONDON FASHIONS, FOR MAY. Pit3,4tM DK • Datssri.---Ituunt dress .of blue Carmlrray meant,w.th a Lang train, large lace veil, llowiti: loose. oith an ernbro".4::red shirt-ha dker chief. A ihtuslin lace shawl, lined with cc:loured silk, and ealliruiderad. Straw hat with dame crown, adorned with oak leaves and what ears. Muslin dress. Large orange-coloured silk French iftasel: with a pale Lima bonier. Straw gipsey-fiat tied with blue. Dreg: of 11Ltc Cambay muslin. Shawl-cloak •of patent lat;e, with arm-holes, and worn with the point behind. Bon net of straw, and Mac-coloured silk. GLN 'LAI. QIISLIIV A TioNs,--The Shaul cloak; and shawl - pelicee, won& with the point behind, and with arin.holes as sireec4, and also the Large plain muslin and silk shawls of ritur; colour., base lataly been very generally worn. Straw `liati, of ValOU% patterns, particularly of the dome crown matt gi;:sey form, are as 'przvaleat as in former Springs. The cu hinted and figured Carnbray *mishits, elliey slate, idac, and blue, are becoming general. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIES WEEK. MONDAY, Duchess of St: Alban's Roll, Brutuu-street. Lady Clayton's Rout, 1-Lniford-street. C ort Giyius's Rout, Arlaagunt-street. Mrs Crete)** Ball, Park-pace. Mrs Dallas's Party, Sloane-street. Lind I larewoOd's Dinner, par.:wood-place. TuEADAY. Duke of llortilles Grao4 Diluters St-Jarnt's . 's*". - Hare- Mrs. Sullivan's Rota, Gallen-street. Mrs. Wight's Rout, Duke -street, Westminster. Mrs. Wtoldelt's Dinner, 11piter Brook-street. Earl Kenatarsts Dinner, Portman-square. Lord Carleton's Dinner, Georgo-street. Marquis of Sligo's Diniacr, Giaftun-street. WEDNgsD AY. King's Levee, St. James's. Counted Ken nisre's Ball, Portman-square. Counters, Portsmouth% Root, Lincoln's-inn-19132re. Viscountess Falmouth's Rout, Berke.ey-sluaie. Mrs. Robinson's Rout, Albemarle-street. Mrs. Whitaker's Rout, Raker-street. Earl of Moirs's•gtand D:nner, St. James's-place. F.arlOf Doruky's Autism' NI uric Dinner, Berkeley-4gm M Ijor-Gerierui Russ's Dinner, ILte,cy-street. Titu ntin LAY De Cliffncl'a flout, lituton-street. •Loly flout, Albemarle -street. 11 , wia,i.'s Rout, Sackyille-,tr o t. Mrs. Creyey"; Parts', Park-piece. Mrs. liantmersley's Music, P.Ol-mall. Mrs. Wright's Ruut, Duke-street,'Wettut:nster. Mrs. Hale's RJUt;Giosvenor-i.lace. Lord Rous's Dinner, ikikeley-itsevt. .1131 d Northwiors Wilmer Ifahs.tsinare. Mr Devayues Dinner, 13uver-strtet. FRIDAY. Countess of Derby's grand Pout, Gmsvener-aquare. Countess of Kenmore's Root, Portman-sgtsar... Mot. Tnumvsou's Ball, Ilereford , rtract. lady Lunam's Rout, Argyle-street. Mrs. alt.% Root, Grostetnw-rlsee. Earl of Danoley's llinncr, BerLeley-square • Mr. Sot!:,'s Dinner, York- r lace. SAT U RDA Y. Far', of Cary fort's Dittoer, Comberlawl-place. Part of Romney', Dinner, Arlington-street. Viscount Newark's Dinner, Portman-square. l'!actSxretary at War's Dinner, Caries st. BerV.eley-iquxre. E.rl 4 Darniey's 11.2rk•Aey-square. Sir Joins Caiii4l4ldei Dinner, Maoists:id-sue:l, FI:ND A Y. I.a 1. I Tamptlen's Music, Green-str.et. .Marellioniss of S distairi‘'s Party, Arlington -,toast. /Marquis er:*Blarodford's Music, Piero/10'y. S..qgyaist liavward`l gr.vid Dinner. I.larl of Dartil-t's Diener, CerkAcy-spiarc. Mr. Angerstein's Dinner, Pall-mall. THE HON. MISS GRINISTONS' P %LI. We gave, in Saturday's Paper, an account of the magnificent Hall and Supper given by the Hon. Miss G t MST ONi', at Lord Git tms . rox's house, on Friday last,.to which we now add the following particulars. Among the company, who waited supper, were Marquis Sali,,bury. Ea.! .Ibayis Fiseesat.,.-I'..lsuonttb, Granby, Maviltain, and Fitsbarris. Laid a —AV .ti,,ngtiam, Doppftn, W. Fitzroy. E. and F. So nterwtr.', 13,t0n, Carriogton, Templiztov.n, Nortfiaridc, acrd t lrautbaap . , Hale, 3.elsright, and 11. P.tt. 'Cu! n 1 Wa d. O. • , ' ' CeigtOot.-4.. Gower, Bernard, B )usesie, Selaright, 4aty• • l i estra--11411 Tower, Glover, Drumm - m(1, Sparkes, .1. *The'losson, Sitar, H. Grin:ston, Croft,ll, Montague, E. Montague, DouilL, 1 fetbett, Dorien, Robinson, asaanta -tor; Swanton, Law, Abdy, Moredon, Onslnw, ering, M. Burgoyne, Hattbr, Walteley, Pierrepnat, Townsend, Me thuen, Monday, Mainantring, T. Nlethuen, G. Villiers. Duche:s of Beaufort. Marchio.tess of Salisbury. C.,oratess—Uxbridg.., Carnarron, Bridgewat , r, ESSZ.K, &nil Matelesfidd. I.* tscounte A Cranky. Ladies—Walsingliatn, Sebright,Th! Clifford, Hale, E. Spen cer, Somer-ett, C. Pavt, F. Marsham, C. Tuwnshead, Dow:- rev Temrktawn, G. Cecil, Boston, Mildmay, Cornwall, l ralli wod, C. Beininek, Northwicke, awl W. ‘Wynne. Aliar,s.—llliutt, Banket, Butler, Cornwallis, Nlontagii..., Douglas, Robison, Law, Herby, M. Burgoyne, Niethuen, G Villiers, Web, Codrington, and Rushart. MAWS—Hat Sabright, Grimston, Etcourt, Byng, Ron verie, Onalow, A. Goatston, Thompson. C. Hair, Tom:- sheik], Bo;c3weis, L. Gower, Morison, Douglas, Ulerker, U., - .- ton, De Gray, Herby, M. Burgoyne, Methuen, l'auneck, Cornwall, Bromley, Dashwood and Wynne. After supper, at two g'clock, the dance was re sumed. Lady G. CECII., i'ati the Hon. Mr. Glt rm. srox led off to the tune of Sir David Burster Blair. and were followed by The Hon. Miss C. Grimston T.Sheridan, The Hon. Miss Griniston Lord rtzharris. Miss M. Burgoyne - Lord Dupplin, Lady C Tart - * LordiF. Samersdrr. Lady F. Marsha,* - - Hon. Capt. - Paget, ALIA Cornwall A. - -W. Pientpen. - ' .4.