The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

. . talien to fhe Order of the Garter. The aeli..• the Sword took place with all the cense of .. .e of the 24 Kaights of the Order. ' the oath, with the modificationsmodifications required re m it i o n . "Welt from his Majesty the Sword he wore to deli . of the Order, which. •vrith the Star in Diamonds, which' the wads Hord' wit qai mat y Terme are in dia. us., and then:antics are estimated et 1,00,000 liana. The ceremony occupied an hour anti a half. The Ministers of Foreign Affairs and of the King's household pert present. The Duke of Northumberland, it is said, has elven Megaliths to the King'. coachman who wan sent to fetch him. FILZYCH FtIXDP.—PARII, Joys 7.—Five per Cents. 10If. se. ; Three per Cent.. 74f. 20c. ' • Bask Stock 2.186 f. Relates d'Eep. 18. Royal Spanish Loan, 46. Exthange on London : .pas month, 24f. Sit, ; three months, 24E1Rc.—Coarr Authen. tire, June 7. —....ame.--- • By the following extract of a letter from Oibraltar, dated May 19, it appears that the Colombians are bringing the war to the Spanish coast, and making the Spaniards feel there the effects of their continued hostility to South Ame rican independence. Any thing like a moderate or reason able course of proceeding on the part of Spain would long since hare secured for her, instead of these harassing and painful vexations, a preference in commercial intercourse with her ancient colonies, and many other advantages too obvious to be pointed out. When will that infatuated eaustry learn wisdom ? " As We mean it may perhaps be intaaptiog to you, we beg in slaw that on.the evening of the 17th the Cniernbian brig of war Veeeedoe, mounting.lli guns- sochpred ip the Day, gad a few days Wert the privateer schooner Eagle also tares la Crow a cruise out side else Straits; Mis in sight of two Spanish of war of equal sifts, 10 the opposite side of the Bay of Alglssg A few-days tot Vicoeder. after a fewintautee essagessmat In the Shafts, WA the Spanish brig Primer° de Catalina, 014 gums and Omen, ef and for Barcelona, from Havannah. The beats of the Colom bian saved all the crew except three, MA 111112 t then here at liberty. We know not what has driven them in dare, but r?port sap that they are chased by a Feench frigate, she that a Spanish frigate is outside. Of late they have been blocking ap,tate bade of Cadiz sod the &halm The brig did not Wise eke ipOilW, tend is now mike suarsatiais for 21 days. • The Times knows not how to estrieste itself from the difficulties in which its blunders have involved it with respect to the new Spanish Loan. For several weeks it has spoken of the Eithjaet as if it knew that the negociation was pending, and had never stated otherwise. But its readers en the Stock Exchange will not soon forget the two Ex presses from Madrid, which the 'rime, said it had received, " confirming almost to the letter" the assertions it had pre viously made as to FERDINAND'S resoluticit never to ac- knowledge the bends of the Cones in any shape or to any extent. Yesterday a paragraph appeared, not "in the most distinguished part" of the Times certainly, stating that "accounts had been received from Amsterdam, that ALUatarre, in individual in the employ of the Spanish Government, had entered into an arrangement with some Dutch merchants, for th e purpose of paving the in terest of the Lo an to CHAIILiII IV., and that becom ing due on the Regency Loan." Subsequently the writer of the paragraph declares that he " disbelieves the whole statement," and with admirable consistency winds up his article by exclaiming, " Under what a peculiarly inviting farm, then, must new contracts for loans present themselves!" This is manifestly absurd; for if there be no truth in the statement, there is of course norhange in the prospects of the expectant contractors of any new loan. We confess that we too are "inclined to disbelieve the whole staternent,"whic.b is precisely of the same character as all the rest of the intelligence published by the Times with relation to the late negotiations of the Spanish treasury. This, how ever, it should in fairness be noted, is the first instance in which the Times has been sufficiently candid to state on the face of its own articles that they are totally unworthy of credit. The mission of M. Us, 'yr a was for a loan generally, and it failed entirely. FaittiiNA ND would rather not have admitted the bonds, if he could have avoided it. He applied therefore to the Dutch merchants ; but he was un successful, and he was then compelled to accede to the terms of the *OM capitalists. We have given no opinion ea to the principle of this measure. We have confined ourselves simply to the statement of facts. IVs had some reason to hope that we should to-day have communicated sonic fur ther information to our readers, but none has reached us. What we have already published, however, is, we again affirm, correct in every respect. The contract for the new loan is concluded, and it will be formally announced in a very few days. Ilia EXCELLENCY the LOAD LIEUTENANT, not being quite recovered from his recent indisposition, held a Council on the 6th inst. at !he Phoenix Park, when the Baronies of Middlethird and Clan wi Iliam, in the county of Tipperary, and of Orrery and Kilmore, Fernay, and West Muskerry, in the county of Cork, were relieved from the Insurrection Act; its operation is now removed from the whole of the Sister Kingdom, these being the only districts from which it had not previously been withdrawn. This moat desirable result is to be attributed to the prudence and ability of ,Lord IVELLEBLEY, and to the address with which the sovereign authority in his hands has been exercised for the best interests of Ireland. The tendency to disturbance and bloodshed, which called for and justified the Insurrection Act, has now, we trust, entirely disip peered. Some there are, we know, who speak on this point very doubtingly—who are of opinion that this distUrbing force, may, before we are aware, again become formidable, and that we ought not wholly to abandon the means of keeping it in check. That them arc powerful causes in action which may unsettle its present tranquillity, cannot be denied; and we are not, therefore, disposed to blame those who would fain continue the Insurrection Act in force as a measure of precaution, knowing that in the hands of Lord WET.LEELF.T it would never b.: resorted to, but under circumstances in which the public safety im peratively called for it. It is, indeed, probable, that Lord It'ett•Est EY would not oppose the measure of its renewal; but we speak confidently, when we say that be would not originate it. We are of opinion that there is little to fear from the Catholics, as a body, on the score of disaf fection • and we therefore think, that sound policy forbids that the ruling power should do any act that might pro claim its distrust of their allegiance, Of that might kindle their enthusiasm by any thing like an appearance of meditated persecution. There is confidence enough in the present vice-regal Government in Ireland to ensnre the respect and attachment of the Catholic population, should any symptoms of a contrary nature appear, which may re quire " a vigour beyond the law:" it will be then time enough to call for its application. There are circum stances, no doubt, under which it may be well to provide beforehand for public safety; but in general, the manliest and the wisest policy is to wait till it is actually en dangered. • CITY, THURSDAY EVYNIWO. The British Stock Market was without interest this morning, and the transactions in it were unimportant, if we except a purchase of 40,0001. or account of the Court of Chancery in the Reduced An nuities. Consols for the opening were done at 903 and the Re duced Annuities at B'9 la. In the Foreign 31a;ketthe business was also limited, excepting in Spanish Bonds, in which many bargains were made. Indeed these securities were to-day the great point of speculation ; and so in all probability they will continue for a few days, until the ques tion of a loan is put beyond doubt. Towards the close of the day South American stock became depressed, without any cause being resigned for it. Colombian Bonds were from 851 to 1. and Mexican Scrip discount. Greek Scrip still continues to decline; at one time it was at 13 discount; it closed however at 121 12. The Bonds were 48. Brazilian Scrip was 11 discount, and Danish eir.o . 4 31 discount. There was a gloom about the Share Market this scorning, and the greater proportion of the bargains there were in Pasco-Peruvian sh^res, at 111 121. and in those of the New Potosi Company at 01. There were however some inquiry for Anglo-31exican shares, which were done at 105 110, and foe the United Mexican Shares at 21 24. The Tropical Free Labour Company came out to-day, but nothing ws vet has been done in it. • • . . _ _ ..... In the Colonial Market there was not much doing in Sugar or air r, tut Coffee was in fair demand at firm prices. • • 011. 111111 . 1111111 . 1" ales required for eery or the lady wee toed a elm, el The Khtir pew by the Marne* Bir 0. !Gelberver hise elbet the Ault so *hi mamas. sod doe • • • • 1. THE ZING'S DRAWING-ROOM. Yesterday his Majesty held a Drawing-Room at .bls Pa lace in St. James's, in celebration of Ms MaksSOMA day. The h o ldi ng a D raw i ng- R oom so l ate is the moon keeps the Nobility and Gentry in the metropolis much later titan they' would probably otherwise remain. The King's Guard mounted duty with their state co lours, and the band wore their state uniforms. The Marshalmen appeared in new uaißoms, itl has of the day, as did the cader-Porters. Sir Richard Birnie, the Chief Magistrate of the Poli ce , with the principal polionoffieers, were in attendance. The Yeomen Guard, of whom there were a very se merous assemblage, appeared in new uniforms, &c. • Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's 011 as, abut half-past twelve o'clock attended 'to make the state moms, and give direc tion, for the Drawing-Room, to the Officers of the King's Conti*: The Yeomen Guard lined the guard-mum, and waif stationed at various aveques lading to the Rawness.. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pessionors -ap peared in their coronation uniforms. These Gestiessen formed an avenue to the King's Drawing-romp, &e. The State Rooms have undergone sornealteratiotatkinca last year, and several additional pictures have been placed in the Ball-room. Just before the Drawing-room commenced, Prince George, the son of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, was brought into the Palace by one of the gentle Men id at tendance on the Royal Duke, and conducted through the state rooms ; he appeared highly delighted with the magni ficence of the spacious rooms, and splendor of the decors dons, together with the brilliancy of the dresses of the com pany ' assembled, the effect of which was considerably heightened by its being observed es a cellar day—tbe Knights of' the ditferentorders wearing their splendid col lars. Since last par, sesta in abundance have been placed in the gantry and avenues, for the accommodation of the company while waiting for their carriages. The Duke of York, Prince Leopold and the . Kent, came in state. The Duke of York was-attended Colonel Cooke, and another gentleman. Prince was attended by Sir Robert °airliner and Sir He ton. The Duchess of Kent vets attended by Capt. 1 General Whherell, and the Baroness de Spiedth. On rival of their Royal Highnesses they were received court-yard by the band playing " God save the The Princess Feodor accompanied her Royal ' Duchess of Kent. • The Kin" went to the Palace on Wednesday where his ."Sf ajesty slept in his private apartments, ce with the state rooms, to be in readiness to hold r' ing-room. About half-past one o'clock, the Archbishop bury, the Archbishop-of York, and a number were admitted into the presence of the King, Archbishop of Canterbury read a congratulatory his Majesty, which was mostgraciously received. His Maj esty , received his Royal Relatives in s. previous to the ciunniencement of the Drawing-roots. sides those of. the Royal Family above-named, we Duke and Ducisess• of Cambridge, the Princess the Duke of Brunswick, end Prince William c. wick, the Fgrein Ambassadors and Mir/liners, binet Ministers , the Great Officers of State, and r" have the privil e ge of the entre. At this time the Marchioness of Palmells, the the Portuguese Ambassador, was presented to his by Mrs. Canning, the Lady of Mr. Secretary Canning. Madame Feick, the Lady of the Ambassador '— Netherlands, was also presented by Mrs. Canning. Major-GeneralWoodford, the Field Officer in W . • nude a Report to his Majesty of the effective state . three Regiments of Foot Guards. After holding the privileged and select Drawin, Ids Majesty entered the public Drawing-room, attended t his Great Officers' of State and other attendants. Lori Graves was the Lord, and the Hon. Henry King the Groom in waiting. His Majesty took his station in the centre of the magnificent new throne. 'file station which the King took lest year was found very incon veuient; it was in the recess of the third window from the throne, where his Majesty was subject to the heat of the sun, as well u the premiere of the company. The numerous and distinguished assemblage yesterday entered by the left door, and proceeded Ey the left side of the room near the wwi dows, and passed the Ring 'with much more convenience to themselves, as well as to his Majesty. The different branches of the Royal Family . took their stations near the King according their rank. Lord Graves then proceeded to announce to his Majesty' the numerous presentations, and those who attended tol pay their duty to their Sovereign, which were calculated i to amount to upwards of 1,400. Among the distinguished persona present were the following The Prussian, Swedish. the Portuguese, Neapolitan, the Wir.".l temberg, the Russian, Spaniah, Danish, Saxon, foreign embse..j sadors and ministers. the Secretary to the Austrian embassy,and do . ] French Charge d'Affaires; also the Sardinian Minister, the Bawsq Han Minister, and the Hanoverian Minister, the Lord Presides., of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Fire Lord of tde Truth, ury, the Master.oeneral of the Ordnance, the Sesrearies of Sties -for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First bred of the Admiralty, the Presideut of the Board of Trade, the Presidept of 'the Board of Control, the Judge Advocate, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord 'Steward, the ice Chamberlain, the Great Chamberlain, the Archbishop at Armagh, Lord Primate of Ireland, the King's Advocate, the At-. meaty and Solicitor General, the Groom or the Stole, the Cornmeal. ler of the Household, the Deputy Comptroller of the Househoit, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, Mr. Justice Gaselee, the Prod.: den of tne Limner" Society ; Mr. Colquhoun, the Consul-General for the Hans Towns; Mr. John Hall, Censol-Gencral for Hano ver; Mr. Ferrier, his 310e:sty's Consul for Rotterdam, the Lord Mayor of London, the sheriffs of London and 3liddlesex. ell Lady 31 hyaenas, Mrs. Sheriff Key, Mrs. Sheriff Brown, Alr. Under Sheriff Martin. Mr. Under Sheriff Tilton, Mr. Harvey, High Sheriff of Nortolit ;•51r. Daniel Tyasen, High Sheriff of [teat; 31r. Under Sheriff White. for Cambridgshire. Messrs. Francis Lee, a Baron of Sicily, and his son, Edward Hughes lee, Esq. Ditker.—Brunswick, Beaufort, Leinster, Argyll, Rutland, Montrose, Wedisgton, Montrose, St. Alban's. Duchesses—Argyll, Beaufort, Rutland, Leinster, Montrose, Dowager Rutland. Bedford. Nurgesses.—Thomond, Downshire, Aylesbury, Winchester, Conyngham, Graham, Lacsdown, Cholmondeley, Hertford, Hastinge. Merrhimersser.—Lanrdown, Thomnnd, Worcester, Aylesbury, Downsbire, Hastings, Waterford, M'inchester, Stafford, West meath, Cornwallis, Dowager Salisbury, C'onyngham, Palmas. Earls.—Roseberry, Belfast, Beauchamp, Oturrleinont, Caledon, Scarborough. Macclesfield, Ilarroviby. Cathcart, Westmorland, Liverpool, Harrington, 'Dartmouth, Suffield, Clarendon, Stamford, Warwick, De la Wrrre, Bristol, Sefton, Suffolk, Lauderdale, Uxbridge, Morley. Covostesers.—Coventry, Roseberry, Charlemont, Leitrim. Ald borough, ('tare, Caledon, Beauchamp. Uxbridge, Dowager Castle- Stuart, Guilford, Belmore, Abingdon. Stradbroke, A. 31orell de Champement, Suffolk, Bathurst, Chichester, Clarendon, West imirland, Scarborough, St. Antonio, Cathcart, Lonsdale, Jersey, Harrowby, Limetick, Dartmouth, Scarbsrough, Munster, Har rowby, I.ievcn. Cowper. Warwick, Palmella, Belmont. Viscounts.—Clive, Corry, Belgrave, Maynard, Chetwynd, Strangford, Melville , Sidmouth, Lake, Palmerston, Morpeth. riseouatesees.—Gage, Eason(); Chetwynd, Ahdover. Maynard, Barrington. Barnard, Strangford, Melville, Sidmouth, Duncantion. Lords—Henniker, Teyoham. Napier, Dorchester, Hay. Bindle ahem, Calthorpe, Rolle, A. Hill, Tullarnore, Sherborne, G. So merset, Macdonald, Rodney, Redesdale, Graves, St. Helens, O. -Beresford, 31aryborough, Sydney, Arden, Granville Somerset, Kensington, Kenyon, Lilboist. Ludles—Augusta Cotton, S.Gresley. Hawkins Whitshed, Black wood, Kenison, 'Rowley, Lynn, N. Caulfield, S. Murray, Ogle, Henniker, Hervey, Clements, Stuart, Tevnham, Mark Kerr. Cal thorpe, Burke, Beatielerk, M. Pelham, A. Rose Pelham, Wrottes ley, S. Robinson. Montagu, Torrents, N.E. Cathcart, L. Cathcart, A. Cathcart. Taylor, L. flintlock, G. Cavendish, C. Bentinck. C. Paulet, J. Howled, C. Stuart, Gwydyr, C. Graham, E. Graham, A. Poulett, J. Thynne, E. Pontionbv, F. Hastings, A. Vernon, Lowe, 0. Paget. A. Paget, A. Peel, Ellenborough, Dowager El lenborough, Rodney, L. Lambton, Tullamore. L. Posey, Rad. stock, Ravenswiwth. Dynevor, E. Fielding, Stronge, L. Merrick. I. Cornwallis, E. Cornwallis. J. Mann, Burgh, Palk, Warburton, M.Wynyard,Cleik, Lacon, Dowager Ssltoun, J. Grey, S. Somerset, J. Iloustown. Knightley, P. L. Clive. Ormsby, L. Call, L. Kil derbee, J. Hay, Elizabeth Howard, Strachan, Rendleshans, G. Somerset, Croft, Ongley, S. O'Bryan, C. Powlett, Raffles, Stone, Blunt, A. Vane, Kerwin, Shelley, E. Manner*, Acton, Rolle, E. Belgrave. Quentin, Townsend Farquhar. G. Stuart. East, Silicon. Ogilby. 0. Morpeth. M. Keating, B. Martin. Rycroft, Hyde Parker, Kensington. Anatruther, Airey, Shifter, Sher. borne, Owen, Winnington, R. Boughton, C. Dunoombe, Blacken. M. 01.1rvan, Borough, If. A. B. Bruce, Grantham, Dowager Knatchbull, Poneonby. M. Berkeley. Marybomugh, two Hyde's, A. Vernon, Peel, A'BeAtett, J. Euston, A. Vane, Castlestuart, Calthorpe, Wellington, S. Bousford. Baron—De Robeck. • Burenesses—De Robeck. De Spaelith. Right Doutturabies—C. Grant, Sir G. F. Hill, Lady Henniker. Lady Teyohans, Sir Gore Ouseley, Lady Rodney, V. Fitagerski, G. Canning.. R. Peel, C. W. Wynn, it . Hussiison, H. Robin son, Beckett, Fremantle. 2 _ THE BRITISH' PRESS. Bialops:-.Lansha. Novillendwint eist• Mao, chuiell Ilk D•nr..-L ose iwidlety, et. - • Sland..... • Rawerewil Drietore—Kaper, Webby 1a Holland. ddlzdk o ; ilzr ear dl e tz d aherg. i 1 etsicsirs.—.o. Wadding**, 4. Laggatt, J. Wren* J. AL Halsey, J. M'Evoy,M.J. Kpapp, J. W.l= F. Barka. 11 • 6 4 0160 - 4 - Hops, Sir H. aligiveged, Mn. Hope, J. R. Cones. Misa P.R. Curzon. E. Haneakor. Mr. J. Henniker, E. .Riatilact. Min Henniker, E. IAII, Mr. Q. Law, Mra. Mood!, W. Parriest, Mrs. Taker. Lady Murray,' Mm. H. ()miner C. •W. 1.161611. K. Rice, Sr a rerspr, Lady Harvey. Lady 'Bo. rowllbs. W. Teder, M. .C. Barrington. Mre.prington, 11116 H. Wohlegnapo. albs Waldegrave, F. Ag , iie. 1. Rice, BIN. Yak; Me Bobbins, Mra. Warnefordf, ~ Liddrll, MIL Pli „„ .4 . 1 F .11(ip. Dooovan. Mr&Lady ontr zemid Cod's'' ' . J. LOW P . lit. AtrpoA, Min M ill ;: li alt ie, i tti ll 1 1 . c j u i rarilltek V. weak Flaw • frit t E Il i * .i s • dit i ; u t s , !I Wiwi P • & Sti n e Mt: Aka Lady Int el TostembieraeMshaid, D. &Wooled, Rev. Adele!, —Cobham,. Mpies..;.e. flown. W. Walla. ILLlMid•ar. C. Rowley, A. John. oe, W. Rano*. 0. Clibilwa... J. Monk. A. Cooper, S. Fludyer, ii W. Deker, A. Quinn, W. E, Kenton, H. Torner.W. Claaad, W. Damon, ; , lPpont. R. Market, H. Tor ii% Ji. Men, S. . . Z. Kynaston, C. Morgan, .7. lg- Smith , O. Oho.. : I r ßycroft, D. Ogilby, L. PI.: W. T. Fang ,0. Clark, C. Aid, 5,..c.i„, v2 :: Blest, N . Custance, C. H. Col villa, J. C. (;ockandl. R. Anstrather, W. Stir ling, 111.13liennet ' t, R. Bawl, J. Copley, J. Leach. .4dlnfralk-Blr Rowley, Dlgbj, McKellar, Sir J. H. Whit. shed. Paa. and' ilir H. Stnelten. aciicraTs...-limb; Wenerall, Sr• 'Edward Kennon, Fuller, Mundy. Sir J. Hamilton, Sir O. Airey, Hiatt. SIT Fitzroy M a c. lean, Sir W. Ken anal o g C. Green, iVynyard. Fitzroy, Barton, Sr C. DOyle.' W Thornton. ~,5 Cokireis.--farquhar. obis. Mann. Seen, Muller, Wheark.. Fans. M.T. . . Roam Sir R. Arbuthnot, 4:., Waxedbol.• "lied ' • H. De Mootmoreocy, Bing. • T ' Da ' Campbell . Clapham, King, end, Cooper. &run, Aleyrick, • - --- linazt, ' - ,Willi t bloockton 1 K.C.. 1 Bailin. Prideauz, Huehimon, Woodford, . - , Canning. A Chaloner Beam. A . 11 - unbope, n. s, W. Lamella, Story, Scott, H. Fardell Idtleman, Dahkim, Stowe, Annealey, Brown, ()may Cave, Ha, M. !Balsa, Ilbignay, Lane Fos, Hervey, Seryofen Jerrie, Spenser Percival, Cooper, °wealthy Berkeley, D. T. Drati,Tootes, Patterson, Angerstein, Coign. houn, H. NMI* dototd....Beanmont, llsoiee, Seem, Jams* Browne, H. Dymoke, );;-. Dawkins. Bolling Fleming, J. Gage, Dawson, G . Fuller, Mllleffinley, Hooke, flomly, Name, Far. quharson, Langford - Brooks, SiTadham Wyndham, Garth, Geo. Buller, Thome, Courtenay, Lloyd, Daly, S. Skinner, Winston Barrow, G. Lenigan Lockhart, 'Pemberton. Walter Jones, Ha. mitten. G. purdett: G. E. Jolliffe, W. Joiliffe, Devon, Antro. bus, Legh, G. Seymour, Howell, Gen. Maitland, Q. Nightin. gale. B . Hu hes, RISC. Pelham , 0. W. Coventry. W. Wynn, Lowth,•fl. our; Arlautbnot, Dent, Payne, 1110 b, Hamilton, Allen, F Hanby, Moss, Mitchell, Fitzroy. Miesea-4' CoUrtmey, Curtis , Davison, D. Daviso n, _ two Farnham', B. Ogle, two N hitsheds, Dalton, E. Owen, R. .Membytlllnsters, Rycroft, J. Dawkins, (gosling, Onslow, Battu. nwat,ll. Fletcher, L. Duncombe, Broke, Wrottealey, Hobart, three St s, Doyle, Byrne, Lloyd, C. Lloyd, M. Beaumont , J. Harms Tynte, Keen, S. Annaley, L. Tyrwhitt, Drake, Scott, S..Grotter, Corry, Asgerstein, Kynassoo, Calthorpe, C. Puny, J. Shifter, Home, Farquharson. Baillie, G Kerr, F. Farquhar. son, ishlffner, Lau*, Spate, Campbell, Anstruther, M. Hag. genton, C. Pilule, G. Byrne, Blackest, A. M. Clinton, A. Scud, E. Stuart, De Blentmegeuey, Donovan, Ponsonby, Prittle, C. Jones, Jones, MartlVE,. Trite, E. Bneyd, Hervey, Sneyd, Wykeham, Airey, Banyan, Mooney, J. Anstrutber, Borough., F. Airey, L. Reeks, Charlton, M. Macgregor, C. Kostchbull o F. Halsey, L. Kyastliek L. filtrated, A. Onalw, M. Clintwa.. Knatchbull, Chetwyed, F. Larcelles, Duncan, Mane, Fielding, A. Courtenay, Shirley, J. Shirley, Annesley, Dawkins, A. Las. cues, &c. &c. The following went among the numerous presentations IR His Majelity : Lady Teynhain by (he Ceuntwis of Abingdon. The Lady Marten by Mrs, Alderman Magna'. Miss Rosser Corson by the Countess of Abingdon. Mrs. Sheriff Browne by the Lady Mayoress. ' MM. Newman by the Viscouniera t lx. Lady Ogle billCsootess of Ab' on. Miss Peicy Curgon by the Countess of Abington. Mrs. Sheriff ey by the Lady Mayoress. Bliss Sophia Ogle by the Countess of Abington. The Princess Elizabeth Bariatinsky by Lady John Thynne. The Honourable Elizabeth Henniker, by her mother Lady Henniker. Miss Legh by her mother, Mrs. Legh. Lady Lucy Baninek, by Lady George Cavendish. Mrs. James B• 011120, on her marriage, by Lady Hawkins Whitshed. Miss Trafford by lady Rowley. The Hooourable Louisa Beeville Macdonald by Lady Frederic Beauclere. The Hon. Emily Henniker by her mother, Lady Henniker. Lady Charlotte Bentinck by Lady George Cavendish. The Hononrable Elizabeth Liddell by Lady Ravensworth. bliss Slagnay by her mother Mrs. Alderman Illagnay. Alias Kynaston and Miss Letitia Kynaston by Lady Lu:y Clive. Viscountesa Maynard by Lady Kerrison. Sirs. Chaloner Blase, on her return irons the Continent, by the Countess of Beauchamp. Miss Dutton by Lady Sherbome. lilies Ilbsekett by Lady Illicket. Mrs. Hughes by her mother, Mrs. Hughes. The Hon. Mrs, Prittle by Lady Ponsonby. Lady Julia Howard by the Countess Bathurst. Lady Taylor by Lady Sarah Robinson. Lady Martha Keatinge, Miss Keatinge, and Mill Caroline Keatinge by the Dowager Duchas of Rutland. alias Pottle by Lady Ponsonby. Miss C,hetwynd by her mother, Lady Cheteryhd. Miss Ponsonhv by her mother, Lady Ponsonby. • Miss Fanny Halsey by her mother, Mrs. Moore Halsey. The Hon. Lady Harvey on her return from Canada by the Hon. Lady Burrough. Stilts Helena Fletcher by her mother. The Hun. Frances Barrington. The Hon. MTS. Farmer on lter marriage by her mother, the Hon. Lady Borroogh. Mrs. Gilbert East Jolliffe on her marriage, by Mrs. William Joliffe. Miss Emily Stuart by Lady George Stuart. Miss Mary Macgregor by Lady Sarah Murray. Alias Fanny Airey by Lady Airey. Miss bacon by Lady Laden. Mies Fielding by her mother, Lady Elizabeth Fielding. The Hon. Charlotte Barrington. Miss Caroline and hiss Georgina Buller by Mrs. General Hul ler, their mother. The Countess of Charlemont and Lady Maria Caulfield by the Countess of Leitrim. Alias Grace Barton by lady Ogilvie. Mira Elizabeth Sneyd by her mother, Mrs Sneyd. Mira Jane Anstruther by her mother, Lady Anstruther. lady Blunt on her marriage, by the Hon. Lady Cockeeell. Miss Kerney' Tynte by the Right Hon. Lady Rodney. 'Miss Jane Kerney% Tynte by the Right lion. Lady Rodney. The Counters of Westmorland by the Countess of Lonsdale. Marchionese of Hastings by the Countess of Bathurst. Hon. 111 , s Begot by the Countess of Dartmouth. Mrs. Nowell by the Countess of bonsdale. Countess of Suffolk by Countess Bathurst. Mrs. George Burdett by tie Cosiness of Lim er i c k. Mrs. Hamilton on her return•from Naples, by the Countess of I Harrow hy. Miss Ogle by the Countess of Abingdon. Lady Emily Ponaonby on her marriage, by Countess Bathurst. Lady t. Granville Somerset on her carriage, by the Duchess of Eleanfor lilies Masters by the Dowers Duchess of Rutland. Marchioness of Worcester by the Duchess of Beaufort. Mrs. Newman by the Viscountess Gage. Lady Jecnima Mann by the Marchioness Cornwallis. }lOl2. Mil/ Mary Fox by the Marchioness of Lanadown. Lady Alice Peel on her marriage, by the Marchlooess of rk--. Miss Montagu by Lady Montagu. Miss Corry by Mrs Beaumont. Mire Anne Courtenay by Mrs. Thomas Courtenay. Miss Juliana Dawkins by her mother, Mrs. E. Dawkins. olio Anna Maria Clinton by Mrs. Sett. Miss Lbuisa Tyrwhitt Drake by her mother, Mr.. T. Drake. Miss Anstruther by her mother, Mrs. Anstruther. Miss Mary If sggerstun by Mrs. Arthur Stanhope. Miss Eliza Gage by her mother, Mrs. John Gage. Miss Catherine Jones by her mother. Mrs. W. Janes. Miss Emma Halsey by hermother, Mrs. M. Halsey. Miss Mary Ann Curtis by Mrs. Curtis. Miss Millie by Mrs. 11. Bailie. Miss Storey by her mocha:, Mrs. G. Storey. &tone's de Robeck by the Countess Beauchamp. Mrs. Mosier on her return from the Court of Dresden, by Lay Mrs. Patterson by Lady Hervey. Mrs. Langford Brooke by Lady Rowley. Mrs. Grantley Berkeley on her marriage, by Lady L. Call. Mrs. Spencer Perceval by Lady Ravensworth. Mrs. Saville Only by Lady Laren. Mrs. Swrofen Jervis on going abroad, by Lady Anstruthst. Mrs- fl."Fardell by Lady Henniker. Mrs. Hobart l y Lady S. Robinson. Mr. Ball Hughes by Lady Burke. • Mrs. Devon on her marriage by Lady Rycroft. Mrs. Pemberton by Lady Blacken. Mists Doyle by the Honourable Lad Murra Lady Croft on her marriage, by the H onoura ble Lady Cockerel!. Miss Donovan by her mother, the Honourable Mrs. Donovan. Lady Chetwynd on coming to her title, by the Hoeourable Lady lies. .irfottesley. Courts hy the Countess of Guildford. The Right Honourable Lady Teynham by the Cnuntem of Abingdon. Lady Blimbeth Fielding by the Marchioness of Lowdown. Lady Palk by the Dowager Duchess of Rutland. Lady Elizabeth Corowallie by the Marchioness Cornwallis. Miss Rose Mundy by her mother, the Honourable Mrs. Mundy. Viseouuteas Clietwynd on her marriage, by the Countess of Stradbroke. bro y Louisa Kilderbee on her marriage, by Countess of Strad ke. Lady Ormsby on her marriage, by the Countess of Coventry. Miss Broke by the Couutesa of Stradbroke. Lady Louisa Lambton by the Countess of Jersey. Miss Mary Montagu by Lady Montagu. Mrs. James benign) ' on her marriage, by Mrs. Lowth. Miss Ouseley by the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury. . Mies Williams Wynn by Mrs. Williams Wynn. Miss Susan Trotter by Mrs. Antrobus. Miss de Montmorency by Mrs. Nassau. Miss Ann Scott by Mrs. Scott of Arden. Mrs. Risli on her re.urn from Grenada, by Countess Bathurst. "Miss Wrottealey by Lady Wrouesley. Lady Sophia Oresley on her marriage, by Lady Augusta Cotton. Miss Long by her mother, Lady Jane Houston. Lady Laura Meyrick on her marriage, by Lady Caroline ?owlet. Lady Ellehborough by the Dowager Lady Ellenborough. Lady Rouse Boughton on her marriage, by Lady Winnington. Lady Acton by the Dowager Duchess of Rutland. Miss Acton by the Dowager Duchess of Rutland. Miss Louisa Duncombe by Lady Charlotte Duncombe. Miss Ellen Owen by her mother, Lady Owen. Alias Letitia Kynaston bly Lady Lucy Clive. Miss Moreton by Lady fterborne. Miss Canning by Lady Townsend Farquhar. Miss Winn by Lady James kitty. Lady Martha Keating, by the Dowager Duchess of Rutland. Min Charlotte Pusey by Lady Lucy - Posey. Hon. Miss Kenyon by Lady Rodney. Mrs. Disbrowe on her marriage, by Lady Sarah Robinson. Hon. Mrs. Milles on her ma rriage, by her mother the Dowager Lady Knatchbuft. Hon. Mrs. Girard by Lady Wrotte sley. Hon. Mrs. Fraser by the Dowager Lady Salmon. Viseountees Stranglord on her return from Constantinople. Bliss Ann (Natty Cave and Miss Catherine Otway Cave, by Otway Cave. Countess A. Morel de Champanont by Countess Beauchamp. Miss Garth Colleton by her mother Countess Morel. Miss Georgians Kerr and Miss Caroline Kerr, by their mother Lady Mark Kerr. Lady Rallies on her return from India, by Lady Home. Miss Trafford by Lady Rowley. Miss Lucy Giffard by Lady Wrotteslev. Hon. Mts. Granville Wakkgrave on her marriage, by Lady Restage*. Minflratherine Prittie by Lady Ponsonby. IlnY. Mrs. Toler by Lady East. Mew Katherine Rice by Lady Dynevor. IlsHe U. Mies Ann Scott and Miss Anna Maria Clinton by lies. sir AMOS* Barbara Clifford by Lady Wrottesley. Hon. Miss Percy Roper Curzon by her mother. Lady Teynharn. Hon. :Slim Julia Roper Curson by Lady Teynham. Mrs. Henry . frymoke by-Laily Owydyr. bliss Georgians Vernon by Lady Vernon. Miss Barton by Lady Ogilby. Misr Amelia fhislow by La d) Hyde Parker. • Miss Scott by Lady Byam Martin. lion. Marianne Kenyon by Lady Rodney. LADIES DRESSES. , , • Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA. ,Mill ',Petticoat of rich white satin, wore a most splendid robe of gold : lona, embroidered on tulle, elegantly trimmed with a full thumb, of the same superb materials, terminated at the bottom ' with two volants, embroidered io full blush roses ; body and sleeves superbly trimmed with fine Brussels point and rich gold tassels ; a magnificent meatus, richly embroidered ip gold lama on tulle, to correspond, elegantly trimmed with a full trimming of the same. Head-dress—a superb plume of ostrich feitthen, and a profusion of diamonds. Her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER wore, eve: a very rich white sada dress, a magnificent gold net, su- Cy embroidered in columns , and elegant dowers t the border ile wreaths of raised roses, in a very new and superb style, ter minated with a garniture to correspond. The mantas, gold net richly embroidered all over, and bordered with gold and lace. The whole of her Royal Highness's dress wits of English manufacture, which she always patronizes, and at once displays the real greatness of character for which her Royal Highness is so pre-eminently dia. tingsialied and universally admired. Bee Royal Highness wore s profusion of jewels and leathers. Princess BARIATLNSKY. A rich white satin and net dre55,....... trimmed with blond and garniture en tulle and satin, over a white satin slip; manteau of pink gros de Naples, elegantly trimmed with net and satin. Dead dress—ostrich feathers and diamonds. Duchess of BEDFORD. A magnificent gold lama d.ess, superbly trimmed with garniture en tulle and lama, en festons and rosettes, over a white satin slip ; mantua of rich white satin, with garniture en tulle, satin and lama to correspond. Head-dress—ostrich plume and diamonds. Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of RUTLAND. A white satin dress, richly trimmed with gold trimming, end Brussels point, and tutefully ornamented with bunches of gold wheat ; mantus of white figured gros de Naples, triinnied with white satin and gold trimming to correspond with the dress. Head-dress—feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. The Duchess of RUTLAND. Superb gold 'tuna dress, splendidly ornamented with gold and white roses, the boddiee and sleeves elegantly trimmed with gold and point lace, shaded blue satin manteau, with a rich garniture of gold to correspond. 'lead dress—plume of ostrich leathers and magnificient diamonds. Her Grace the Duchess of ARGYLL. A very superb silver lama dress, elegantly ornamented with co lumns of silver lama, and a very rich border at bottom : the whole handsomely trimmed with blond, satin and silver latna ; a very rich white satin train, trimmed with ditto, and silver lama, to cot reespond. Head.eeress—very handsome ostrich feathers and diamonds. Het Orate the Duchess of LEINSTER. A white crape dress, with very elegant trimming, composed of ditto gros de 'Naples; roses and lilies of the valley ; the body richly memento' with blond, &,c. &c. A very handsome white gros de Naples train, with the same elegant trimming which adorned the dress. Head-dress—feathers and diamonds. • Blarchlanera of CORNWALLIS. A superb gold lama dress, profusely trimmed with blond and gar niture en tulle and lama. over a white satin slip ; mantua of rich white figured satin, elegantly trimmed with garniture en tulle and lama to correspond. plead-dress.-mulch feathers and diamonds. Lady LOUISA CORNWALLIS. A rich white satin and net dress, with garniture en tulle and satin, profusely trimmed with blond lace, and interspersed with a variety of bouquets over a white satin slip; mantua of rich blue figured silk, with blue garniture to correspond. Head-dress—ostrich plume and diem ..ds. Lady E. CORNWALLIS. A rich white satin and net dress, with garniture en tulle and satin, profusely trimmed with blond lace, and interspersed with a variety of bouquets over a white , satin slip ; mantua of rich white gros de Naples, with garniture en tulle et soicto correspond- Head-dress --ostrich plume and diamonds. The Countess of 1.7/C)3RIDGE. A-rich silver hens tires+, with train to correspond. Countess of CHICHESTER. Splendid gold lama dress, with a Lich ornernerked garniture of white satin, confined with groups of gold geranium leaves ; the boddice and sleeves superbly trimmed with gold and point lace; mantua of myrtle green, gros de Naples, edged with geld rouleaus. Head-dress—feather and diamonds. Lady ROLLE. Rich blond dress, over white satin slip, richly trimm e d witil ""' d train oferneihyst giros de Nettles. tastefully omammted with laurel leases. Head-dress.-feathers and diamonds. '''''" ''"' 647 174i)in;;Wriii:editlivii,ifoWcii;; ! Duchess of fk 61. Miler, Jf..C.B. k eht tied Tilts. Clialtbilk Mo if. DerWlr T. Ot by, Bart., Arnold, 4 attended by Byne, , HmilitY• Henry Ult. J: ak "'"' K4rat I 1 -• ice I.owd , Pi . lili Veteran Bighlion ;{{'alter, , R.N. ; Hurie ; C. French : H. C. Conroe Hwrison, .R.H, ; 0. Madrsons, R.N. ; Lempriere„ R.N. ; 11. ipt. Good , , cum RN. , m um , ; G. Ro w e. g . N . . L yn * ; I. On the ar- Nii t mio - ` - ' - 'blg.; Hurrwrd ;11. Hillier, R.N. ; Burdett, E.N.., D. 'civet' in the Pelee, R.N. ; M. hi R.N. ; Badeock, R.N. IC. R.N. . , King." rare. R.N. r . V.' K 3t.N. ; Martlu, R.N. ; Skipsey, R.N. t moth er as S. Ballot* :S. rri ,• Gooch. R.N. ; O. E. Lyon, R.N. ; Halt ; Pitkling,H. , P.- T aylor 4 Mewl ; Strachey ;H. Bruce, R.N ft C. ` 14: r and Gembser. sday night, /„. 7 0 : 14 ,,,, f ,_ , HAL Bendysbe, Currie, 0 Story, ra, connected G. Nightlna t 'W. Bingham, Cbetwynd, Drake, Bur- -1 the Draw- rutty, and Ess.gur—.l/4.6444 p of Ginter- Cornet Who o- Chevalier De Vi tt .of trishopa, Ahkeese o — Alircb, and Magnay. when ths ',levee, and Munster. .4r address to' . " wood Williams, Fludyer, Temple West, 'Reddest Orem, Brookes, John Harrison Curtis, Wat.., n his closet, R pri ttsrl ii Watson Ts ' , A. C. Boade, Tollemache, R. Bondi, , e, H W. Ras Wilson, Askew, E. Foley, "mill. 'Be' P. Heskt, 11 ,frepling, John Hull, Braadretta. Grant- d, were the. ley Berkeley, It on. Bourke, 11. Pery Corry. J. Al. 'sa Milifshila. Paget, geteey, J. 4. -. . Benton, T. Co:moire, Albany Walker, 1 lo f Bruns. me, 15 - . 1 1Pattlid'estre, Antrobus Vasty Pit;gerald, ' a',' Arthur Stanhope, F. Balfour, 1 Mc the Ca-, w Y L. . .11FINISI4 (*way tare, O'Gorman Mahon, d those who ' & mi d litalersy Tlrrefairland. M O'Connell, Pop. Yam If , r, Ds S. Smith Barry, 111•Dminell, 4. Hasa. the Lady of ten, An A . Daly, J. East Jotiffe, ileneer Perm. his Majesty val. T. des.. . a, J. W. Parkins. G. R obinson, H -J. .‘ ~,,,,- J ' Browse , ay on Stevenson, C. Forbes, Ferrier, D. -an ' u "s' Total, Piney, 2 104fortl Brook ,e Littledale, J.Llttledale, w front the col, V. Lee, C. a Lee, I. Peers Wiliiaras, Nassau, Leslie, ing. Saville Onley, J. . k, Winston Baron;Black,innon, C. Kemeja in Waiting, Tyme, Speer. C B. Field, Drnoke, J. T. Myna, state of th e Knight , C. Roofs t , Walter Jones, T. W. Coventry, Lawrence Peel, Tamer, Nortbey, Harrison, Watson, West, White; 1 Hubbard. Blackbirm, Shirley, blorisr. twing-room, omeniamea__Hoohtord Grange, Brunt Pride us, Stuart Cour- attended by teney, Curtis, Faraltsm, Fremantle, Huskiason, G. Leigh, ants. Lord Woodford, Hobart, Disbfowe, Parkins Canning. A. Davison, r King the Chalon!! Bees? : A .L /Ilanhot s l 4:l3tis, )If, Leanne,. 'ooth,. D. ,~„ I 1.,,,, . - i • .. -, . • , 'St ~ it. 4. ‘.. a .......iiiiii.......—....164 • . Viscounts SID3IOI.JTH. . . ' mile, richly embroidered with pearls, and* 1 r white sin ; the hod lice iind sleeves handsome. , raids and point tare; manteau of pale lavender mmed to correspond. Ilead.dress--featen s ad Lady ELLENBOROHOH: (over whits satin) richly trinusid, bland :2 silver lama, Slily embossed *hit lly disposed. 4 la festoon, sod a dost i rl: P r es subsol d with- lama; lama train, lined with midis correspond with the petticoat. Hael.dgegs—• nds. Lady G. CA 4 (ENDISII. dress, richly trimmed with pa: Train Of dress fathers fed diamonds. J Lady GRANTOA M. '. 1 :1 1 . : onnade lama Sas • richly trinimed dish ilograd h white satin. Train of crepe; Sispid• skit swan inidy lama. Herid.dress--tealberdasiddissiondir ,n l , y es: E inmao li mtif l n A tedu l g r iawe L t,iteac l eth N dshpad E tip:ertacondiot w MANNEßS. itnhbnwmgrou6,wipshitheseran. menammiteloquimmiai 1 . • : . •• , blue and silver roses forming the gamins; the 1 atin, srit,h silver garniture to coreespond. Head, trich feathers, diamonds and peals. t t adyJEMIMA MANNERS. . lie, del i ) Striped keelson*, w i t h b en d s o f re rnitu . *hue satinoelieved by no i s i es / roues of rotes and lili es o f t h e va l ley; the bed. mmed with .elver and blond lace. Rich oldie imed with siva en suite. Head.dreri—ealpiet others, pearls, and diamonds. . i Lady RODNEY: na dress, elegantly trimmed with a prodigies • r • white satin slip • mantua of rich lathe re en tulle and 1:11M11. ilead.dt • ~, ' . t i L I. Lady TULLA MORE. . As . ri; ass dress, with train to correspond. -,, Lady ROWLEY. . • . pee Indian dress, with train to correspond. CHARLOTTE DCNCOMBE. $ dress over rich blue satin; a superb garnimeit Train of gros de Naples. tastefully trimmed tb .dress--a superb plume of ostrich feathers. 11 . k The LADY MAYORESS. satin, over which a dress of nine, richly an. • r an pearls; boddice and sleeves of magnificeot t' , ps of pearls; trimming of shire figured gros de ure of tulle and Reman pearl en suite. Thi I ; • tinguished for the richness and elegance of it I 1 : ' dress—feathers and diamonds. fin CHARLOTTE ADDINOTON. / In wore a most elegant dress of pink tulle, em. h• and bouquets of roses, superbly interwoven ninated with wreaths of roses in columns to ear. ma, pink gros de Naples, with a beautiful iIIIN .. Ild border, the same ai the petticoat. Mail% i topaz, and s profusion of feathers. Miss HARRIET ADDINGTON, I' coloured satin, a dress of tulle, superbly m. • std flowers in pearls, suspended with ton: is and bouquets of white and yellow hyacinths which had a most striking and elegant effect; embroidered in wreaths to arrerpond with the —feathers, pearls, and hyacinths. The Hon. Mrs. RICL. vii gros de Naples tt garniture of sash blond. ) i 4 f ~l ~ • ~ 1.1 - t ( 4 • I i . . 1 • ) 1 7 i ti , ' 4 - , 4 - ) 1' . tl_ Beautiful dress of Saga, unique appllqui of white ly trimmed with pearls an was de Nsples, trimmed diamonds. Lady Silver jam body (oret lama, petticoat or sawn Tine loins, tastefully di of satin, intermixed wi satin, embossed to eon feathers and diamonds. An elegant tulle blue ',tun. Head. A imomb gold colonnade and tivsue, over rich white sod trimmed with toady It Lady EN A most beautiful dress o of Awed silver, teroins silver wbear, and blue boddice and sleeves t.' of rich *sure blue utin, dress—rlume of ostrich Lad; 'meant dress of tulle, i silver drapery ; garniture diver leaves and groups lily mod sleeves 'Ammo MIAS Omuta, trimmed *Mae ostrich feathers, A superb gold lama %. ridd.nima over a white satin, with garniture thus and diamonds. A handsome gold lama A ray rich gold tissue ady A beautiful Lady A betuttful coape of net and flowers. correspond. Head-tit The Petticoat of white sat broidered in Roman blond lace, with loops Naples, with garnitut dress was much distil appearance. Head d The Hon. Ali over a rich piuk satin broidered in wreaths , with rads, and terminated respond. The utantua, p' broidered wreath and dress—pearls, pink to pas, The Hog. 3110 " ore • rich lemon colt broidered with raised .. broidered pearl knots, and and wall fl owers. which shaded lemon train, e dreu. Head-dre•- Drees of rich wateredgritadeiil;Ples;igarnitare of superb blond. Menage als mode. Train composed of rich white satin. A rich itead.dreaa stinbounted with blue and white ostrich feathers. The three Misses RICE. Dresses of costly white satir, ornamented with a rich embroidery of pearls, a la robe: Trains of amber crape, trhnmed to cones. pond. Lady ACTON. Biker lama body, trimmrd with blond and lama, over white satin ; petticoat of silver lama, embossed with Bowers in festoons, with a double rouleau of satin and lama, tastefully entwined; train of lama, lined with white astin, beautifully ornamented with& running border of lama i la carnation. Lod y BLUNT. Body of white tulle, trimmed with blond and satth (over white 'satin); petticoat of tulle, with a beautiful trimming, a l'Espegnolle of satin and tulle ; train of rich blue satin, strip ed grog de Naples, with a trimming to correspond with the petticodt. Lady TONYNSFIEND FARQUHAR. A rich white satin and net dross, trimmed with a profusion of blond lace, with garniture en tulle, satin and porn:pan dowers, over a white satin slip ; tnanteau of rich white satin, with s superb gar niture en crepe, lisse satin, and ponceau flowers. 'llaid.dresa... ostrich plume, diamonds, and pearls. Lady ONGLEY. and s , - ' trimmed - - ....oroulered net ...ad steel dress, . Oh i profits's** of blond lace, with garniture en tall. and acier to correspond, over e white satin slip; masteau of rich white satin, with garniture en tulle, acier, and satin, to correspond. Headdress—osnich footheu and diamonds. Lady ORMESBY. A rich whits satin and net dress, trimmed with • profusion of blond lace, with a superb garniture en tulle, satin, and fieur d'orange, over a white satin slip • mantua of rich white satin, wish garniture to correspond. -ad:dress—ostrich feathers, pearls, and diamonds. Lady CHETWYND. A white net and satin dress, richly embroidered, over a white satin slip, and trimmed with a profusion of blond lace, garniture et. tulle, and satin to correspond ; mantis of rich wfiite figured silk. trimmed with aepe, Rue, satin and tulle. HeadAress—ostriat feathers and diamonds. Lady RAFFLES. A rich embroidered net and pearl dress, superbly trimmed with garniture en tulle and pearls, and richly ornamented with • gier fusion of blond lace over a whitesatln slip ; mantua of rich wliihr saris, with Aarniture en tulle, and pearls to correspond. Head. dress--ostrich plume and splendid diamonds. The lion. Mrs. W. GOSLING wore, over a white satin petticoat, an elecant tulle dreg, richly embroidered with steel and beads fancifully trimmed ; body and sleeves richly ornamented with fine Brussels point ; mantua of rich white figured silk, trimmed elegantly to correspond with the dress. HeadAreits—a plume of ostrich feathers with superb diamonds. The Hon. ANNE ROBINSON wore, over rich white satin, si white tulle dress, richly embroiderri and tastefully ornamented with lilacs; a superb fall of deep Wm! over the corsage. Train of rich white satin, trimmed to correspond. The Hon. Mts. GEORGE LEIGH. Dress of tulle, beautifully striped with an appliqui i 1 minor*. Fancy garniture of satin and tulle, decorated with groups of vat,— pted carnations; the boddlce and sleeves trimmed with 8ru5.....4 taxi. Mantua of brocaded white gros de Naples, trimmed to co:. reepond. HeadAress—feathers, diamonds, and pearls. The Hon. Misses MACDONALD. Petticoats of crepe lisle over white satin, with bouiflones of crepe lisle, en festons, confined be white satin roleauz in equal division.., and elegantly ornamented with bouquets of blush roses. Circassian. body of crepe line, and train of pearl white gros de Naples, orna mented all round with scrolls composed of crepe lisle and white satin rouleauz, each scroll finished by a bOuquet of blush roses. Honourable Miss ill ITFORD. Dress of tulle, bcantifully embroidered with white bugles or I pearls in groups, forming the garniture. and decorated With grout of blush roses and lilies of the valley ; the boddice and 'deer, - trimmed with pearls and blond lace, rich azure blue satin trinsuitf to correspond. Hcad-dress—feathers, diamonds, and pearls. Mrs. G. EAST JOLLIFFE. A very handsome silver lama dress, trimmed with blond, and silver lama ; train of white satin„ornamentcd with ditto s silver lama, to correspond. Mn.s GARTH. A white net dress, with a very elegant trimming of tulle, satin, a• flowers, the body richly ornamented with blond, &e. ; a handso.ll. white satin train, Wanted to correspond. Miss GARTH. A white fillet dress, handsomely trimmed with bland and satin , train of white embroidered satin. Mrs. DAVISON. An elegant silver lama dress, trimmed with beautiful point het Train, rich rose coloured trisects silk, with silver border. llra t dress—feathers and wreath of diamonds. Miss DAVISON. White crepe line dress, trimmed with blond, bunches of 1; hyacinths. Train, cerulean blue. Head dress—feathers and peal .Miss D. DAVISON. The same as her sister. ----• • Mrs. HORNBY. Dress of tulle, with a rich applequi of satin i colonn4, and garniture en suite, decorated with groups of blue dahlia; the bat - dice and sleeves trimmed with blond lace ; manteau of blue satin, trimmed to correspond. Head-dress—feathers and diamonds. Miss ELIZA HORNBY. pinkDressacacia; ofhflle, m w a i n th uo f drapery pin ga k garniture , trimmed decora en decorated h it pcal r o ead and . dress—feathers and diamonds. M's. NOWELL wore, over a very rich white satin petticoat. an elegant robe of white tulle and satin, superbly trimmed at the bottom, taretully composed of white satin and tulle, interspersed with bouquets of white camella japonica, orange dowers, and,iestnin ; the body and sleeves very handsomely trimmed Kith very elegant point Brosselc the mantua of a very rich white satin, with a full tnmming of tulle and satin. confined with small bouquets of Bowers to cortemort: with the dress. Head-dress-.-a magnificent plume of ostrich fee theta and superb diamonds. - epr rich A llu b ra: 4 l-gt" n lglefd dsome red Mei lani Mrs. 11'. WYNDHAM. uaLdlynettrimdmrews,e4 witheleg elegantly o u rn ce sTe ma nted fitus with a with garniture en tulle and lama, to correspond `LA e . 0 F richlyn il il BROOKE. rI en w ress-- tlielndeN aa :Pwr t li ri i"42 ch feathers and diamonds. a blend and Sohn lama ; green train, triam:ett to correspond. •