The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

ON Ur ow I ,he ,b- ►~.~ _~~ EASHIONABLS PARTIES FOR TH6 WREf. THIS EVENING. Idol, Sophia Heathcate's ball, Groaveaor-square. Fl ff. Ger.t gal Ma music party, Upper Grosvenor- TO-110&17.0W. Mrs. Mitchell', ball, Cliarler-street, Berkeley aqtrare. Mr.tiurib'a eatertaimeni, Hill-atrest„ Berkeley-aquae. WEDNESDAY. V ',count and Viacaruteea Falasoelles parry, Sr. James's lu p A !mai k'. bail. S.r ?Noma, Virqukar's Mr. ackd Mrs. lkues cutertabaareut, Hertford-street, May. fair. TH MOD AT. St Jame►'s-street. The Duke and Duchess of Wallington's entertainment at 4 11pday How. Viscount and Viscountess Falmouth's second party, St. hinses'a-sqsaare. lady Ravenswortli's music party, Portisad-place. Lady G. H. Cavendish's concert, Burlingtuu Holm. Alta. licufichrs rout, Brisoutoue-square. FRIDAY. S r Samuel and the Misers Flurlyer's rout, Great Cumbe►. laud-phree, SATURDAY. Tbc Vlarquir of Lonadova's antertaininent, Lanidowea Inouye, Berkeley.equere. The French Ambassador's grand eate.ritiomeat IN Per. land Ogee. SUNDAY. The Pil lIICIAOUCSII of Salisbury's converearione, Arlhigion. timer. The Marquis sod Itlerchioness of Latischmo's party, Lana down House. The Earl of Darlington'', grsod e *vie of Sum:, is St. Jaaaa's.ageare. Lord and Lady liallssat's party at Usßanta bowie. The Right Wu. Win. lissitisseis esittrtaisumut, White. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. mm........ The Dube of Portland returned to town ou &shindy from Hastings, %sees, The Berl and Countess of 'lint° and funny left Thomas's Ansel, Berkeley-square, yesterday, fur their seat in Scotland. The Earl arid Countess of Bridgewater have left tows for their seat Arhridge, Herts. The Earl of Essex has left town for his seat, Casbiobory Palk. where hr will entertain a large party of his tlistin. gunted frit nds daring the week. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish ■nd family ars AMOY myeeted to leave town fur the Conlineat. Lord and Lady Grantham and family are expected to lase town on Wednesday for the Continent. Arrival., at the St. James's Hutel,Jerasyn-street :—General Carey Gum Gsrosey, and Colossi Gallant from his seat is Nero. Hajar and Mrs. Pancett kft tie St. George's Hotel, Albe nirelr-strert, yesterday, for the Contineat. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton left town yesterday for lie Earl of Nerlyerrarer's *rat is Herta, for a few days, on their •ay to tam scar, Tattoo Park, Gigabits. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marquis arid Marebiersers of Trivialise); •atertaiaed Lord and Lido King sod a large party ♦t dieser yeaterday at their house tudirtingtou,arreet. The Marquis of C►oluwudatry had a rlimaer party yesler- A 1 al Cahoon&ley Haute, Piccadilly. The Earl and Comuteas of hiesisfseld entertained a large piety of fashionable' on Saturdappeaci another party yester. day, at Cara Wood. The Earl of Harlington gam an elapse entertainment on Friday to the Duke of Turk, the Duke of Grafton, the Mar quis of Lansitown, the Earl of Lauderdale, the Earl of Hie. Moron, Lord Foley, Lord H. Putney, Lord F. Beetirrek, Lord Lowther, Mr. and Lady Caroline Paulen, Sir. Leig►, Re at his house in St. James's-square. Earl and Counters Cowper have issued cards of invitation for as eater laiumout on Wedseaday ono, at their house in Geurr-street, Hanover-square. Viscount and Viseountem Hampden entertained • distin. swished party at dinner yesterday at their house in Grctl4- &heti, Grosvenor square. Lord Carriugtuu entertained his Excelleacy Baron Fagel mad • large party at dinner on Saturday, at hue house, White hall. yard. Lord and Lady Bottum] entertained the Marquis and Marebionrss of Laasdown, Viscount and Viscounterrs Gran. rad a distinguished party, at diluter yesterdahat Hot laud House. S,r Charles Long, Bart. gave an elegant 'mentalists. to nut Doke of You and a party of 18 distinguished personages yesterday (and sot Saturday, as stated by mistake), at bus Louse, 11'hiteliall. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson entertslaed a party of distioctioa at diaper yesterday at finis beim In Upper Grusecuur street. On Safurday and yesterday the Duke of YOU( Tinted the KING. _ _ The Earl of LIYSILPOOL sad Count MUNITEZ Lad audientes of the KING on Saturday. Yesterday his MAJESTY, the Duke of Yosx, and the Princess AUGUSTA. attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. Jaunts's, when • sermon wss preached by the Chaplain in waiting. The service was i• C.; the elltbein wee " Sing ewe Ged" (Caorr). which was sung by Muster Glee. Mr. W. Kstevimr, Mr. NICLD. and Mr. CLAIMS. Su Geoaca Spurr presided at the °rpm The Mike of GLOUCEITEZ returned to town on Saturday. On Friday night the Prince end Princess of DENtssest honoured the Duke and Decline of WELLINGTON with their romping. Tye Earl bf IlAittwooo p ;lased through Dan ' 4..:', •n Tuesday. oo his way to flareirood House. LANIITON has arrived at Lambton Hall from , 1, 4 e .ottage in Kew Gardens, in which the royal Pa's/ pineal& of an early dinner on Friday, is si tsidelkli;r tbe Pagoda, hot is so enclosed by trees and oh/ , that it iA not perceivable till a near sp. proach. .‘ thatched, and has • most delight rowth'llB- appearance; it coutsios • choice col lection cf a:i i LA, ~ ..aattrit's celebrated prints. It is i said to have -,o built 40 or 50 years since, by commend of ilk. late KING. The Priocess Au stin's, the I)ettess of GLOCCESTER, and the Prince end Piinciss of DeNsimitz, rode io a car riage front Kew Ctrdens to Richtnood Gardena.— Mr. ASTON, the Aping's principal gardener, was in attendance, to condsict them through the botanical getdcas, which ate . m.ppo:•cd to be the first in the *arid. The royal &Langer. expressed themselves highly gratified. A i s ttle before five o'clock the royal petty embarked on board the Admiralty barge for London. ~. .~~.'!~. r --s FP to Ibe LONDON JULY PastirONS. [Fro.. Ackorgiona's /Igloos/tory of Arlo, Fashions," 4.c.] MORNING DIMS. The movalug dram is composed of colonnade stripe mug. lin, worked toned the bottom to correspond with the stripe, and trimmed wi►h tour wirrow worked flounces, the upper one finished with a double row of cord. The body fastens behind, plain sad high, but a little open towards the throat; trimmed with the same &bests work that decorates the cape, in which there ere two roof, separated by a puffing of plain book•muslio, through which a lilac ribband is drawn. The cape is square at the shoulder, where it finishes; but the upper row of trimming is continued to the bottom of the waist, adding to the graeefulnese of the farm. The sleeve is wetted at the end, and tied with lilac ribband at the wrist ; above which, the work Is arranged is a double angle tsinstned, from each of which is suspended a small cord tsa. eel. The cap is elegautly simple, of the cottage form, and composed of beautiful India worked muslin and Mechlin lace, tastefully decorated with faucy lilac ribband. Shunt, lilac kid. EVENING DIMS. Round dress, of delicately striped net, over a white satin dip; the bottom of tle dress extended by a double rouleau of rich white satin ; above which are tiepin festoons, sr rangod transversely, of puffed cr?pe line, entitled diago nally by three narrow umlauts of white satin, sad finished at the top with small Clusters of the blue eonvolvolas. The corsage displays the Armies* taste, cut round, and edged with a quilling of the final tulle; the stomacher is formed of four rows of six minute folds of white satin, net appear ing between each row. The tasteful trimming round (lie back, over the shoulder, and uniting with the stomacher to the bottom of the waist, is composed of abort rows of folded satin, separated by the net at equal distances, ■nd edged with blond of a rich and elegant pattern. The sleeve short and full, confined by convolvoluses ■od divisions of swill folded satin, which is again intersected ►y ebeveronels. Head-dress, turban of cerulean blue sod white crApe fine, and two white ostric► feathers. The hair parted in frost, and elegant singlets on each side. White ntin shoes; long white kid gloves. Necklace and ear-rings of pearl and cornetist,. [From" La Belle Assemsblie."] COURT DRESSES AT THE LATE DRAWING•ROOtI. A splendid gold lams dress, en tulle over white satin, taste_ fully ornamented with chi-try-coloured crape and gold; the border richly and fancifully decorated with coavolvoluses, gold wheat ears, and cherry-coloured field flowers. The body and sleeves superbly finished with blond lace sod gold cordon. Train of ceruleaa blue satin, lined with salute, with a beautiful bordering of gold lama and cherry-coloured Head-dress i , full court plume of white ostrich fea thers surmounting a diadem of the finest brilliant. ; neck lace a la solitaire, sad ear-pendants of the same costly ma terial. FASHIONABLE BONNETS FOR THE CARRIAGE, PUBLIC PROMENADES, &C. &c. A buff-coloered crepe Sommer Promenade Bouvet, trim med wills rostra*: of Mae satin covered •ilia brocaded erare ; edge of the bonnet trimmed with a rich blood : the ornaments consist of lilac and buff embroidered crapr ; sur mounted by brioches of lilacs. Moulin Exhibition and MO/Itol3ll Bonnet of cerulean blue crape beautifully embossed, cad varied with blood sad net; a narrow blood lace of a rich pattern, is placed near the mtge. The crown surmounted by blue fancy flowers. Carriage Bonnet of pink crape ornamented with row leoux of pink min, relieved by brocaded crepe of the same colour edged with blood lace; topple of brocaded erope confine the bonnet, and these lappet', which supply the place of strings, are edged with blond. The bark of the bonnet is very dcbly ornamented with pink satin;and the crown is is the toque (wen. A Welkin Menet of white urine% with raised spots, bound and trimmed with Danish blue satisobres bouf fant Rulings of which material ornament the left side, representiog tulip le to the edge of t►e brim ; the other side ornamented with fall puffins, edged with narrow straw platting. Park Carriage Bouvet el while nape over white satin, !Med with a listing of broad blood ; IW crown elegantly finished by a light gauze puffing, oath a leaf, and richly trimmed with hue blood. On the left side a full huorb of province ruses, surmounted by a marabout phrase of feathers. OBSEIIVATIOII. Tie size of the tars Las increased, but tbe enlargement is bat trilling : they are, fur the opera, and fur dress partials of fine net, tastefully ornamented •ilb various figures and devises, is polished steel. The &sum lie colours are cerulean bine, pink, lavender grey, emerald green, and primrose. On Saturday Sir Roma Pazirrox give his an nual feast of white bait at Greenwich. Among the company were, the CHANCELLOR of the Excus. QUIR, Earl BATHURST, Mr. ROHINSON, Mr. WIL MOT, Mr. PLANTA, &C. Colonel Mousy sod suite, lately @trisect from the East Indies, sailed on Friday iu the Majestic steam packet, for Castle Mona,• the seat of the Duke of ATHOL. On Wednesday the Owen Glendower frigate, Captain lion. It, C. SPENCER, returned from Copenhagen, and landed Earl SPENCER at Ryde. Ilia Lordrhip was welcomed by a solute of guns from the shore. NEAT Frltaz TO SUBSCRIBERS.—SELLICE OS. BORN a, late Proprietor of the Wilmington Watch man, now transacts his closing businese at his count. ing-room, entrance from Siiiplry-street as usual, where lie will write receipts with great alacrity and cheerfulness.—(American Paper 1 There is a plant (says JEFFERSON), of a very singular (polity, called Joules-town weed. The late Doctor BOND informed me that he had under his csre a patient, a young girl, who had put the seeds of this plant into her eye, which dilated the Pupil to such a degree that she could see iu the dark, bat in the light was almost blind. A curious concrete mass of iron and zink, is weight more than a pound, has been presented to the Liverpool Itoyal Institution from a friend in London. It is part of the residuum which remain. ed in an oven in which some millions of Bank notes had been burnt, and is supposed to have been amalgamated ream the materials which have entered into the composition of the ink. tis.Arittil. CD9IIIIT-B.Allll •• This Theatre closed a tineeeirifyre r ipiip on Si. • tardily nigh , . The following address was - sisoken on she occasion by Mr. FAITCST! a Unfit and baxmanait+-Tit petits/ fee oar closing heiog arrived, in compliance with lonctslablished custom, 1 present myself to pay the usual tribtaq of respect on leer.. csking ; boCbefore I make my nheiaanre, it may not be ill. timed to remark, that the change which has taken place io the direction of this theatre, has necessarily created difficul ties, which, however perplexing they may have been to the. Proprietors, they ,east have in no degree diminished the stuck . of amusement which it was their ditty, as well as incline tioub to provide for the public. Thry are tonscious that Del-. thee exertion nor expense on their part has been spared, and their best reward will be to know that you, their patrons, give them credit for it. • " Daring the retreat', Ladies and Gentlemen, it will be tAeir unrcmitted endeavour to procure for the ensuing sea.' son, novelties of every description, which, chequered by the • revival of some of our hesCconsidered pieces, supported by the combined talent of the company, will, I trust, eon.. lie them Su maintain Covent•earderi Theatre the first in derret, as, they feel prood to say, it already is the first iu favour with the British public. " Through me, their Stage Manager, Ladies and Gentle. Nam the Proprietors thank you fur a good aearon—th e Per formers for your favour and indottence—and with the grate. ful acknowledgments of all, until the lit of October, I most respectfully bid you farewell." HAYMARKET. This beautiful Theatre, in the success and pros perity of which all lovers of the drama must feel the deepest interest, continues its attractions in the spirit with which it begun, and enjoys in reintn an equal proportion of public patronage. It was honoured on Saturday evening with a most nume rous and highly fashionable audience. Madame VESTS'S again appeared iu Captain Alachua. She met with a most favourable reception, and all through the performance elicited repeated proofs of approbation. The new Polly improves consider ably as site acquires a familiarity with the stage. The tones of her voice have acquired more softness and expression, being better regulated by the campus they have to fill, and if she were less ambitious of ornament than simplicity, she would be sure of becoming a very agreeable singer. A variety of circumstances prevented us from more than barely noticing the production of a new entertai nment, entitled "Love Letters," which was brought forward a few nights back at this theatre. The scene is laid at Paris. The plot is extremely aim pie, being principally founded upon the struggles of two rivals, Frippossy (Mi. Cftualuit) and La Fleur (Mr. JonNson), to obtain the baud of Lisette (Madame VESTS'S). Lisette has got money, stud therefore Frippony sets hi. affection upou her, for money is the shrine at which he worships. Lisette pos sesses beauty, and is therefore beloved by La Fleur, for love is " the god of his idolatry." The piece par takes rather of the light and trifling than elevated character. The dialogue is agreeable and humorous enough, and is occasionally relieved by the intro duction of some interesting songs. Madame Via- Tall played Lisette with great vivacity. She lung the little comic duet of " When a little farm lee keep," with Joussox, in a straia of rich humour. The piece went off with great eclat, and was an nounced for repetition In the great satisfaction of the audience. If a libiraf encouragement of the best performers in the swims, walks of the drama, a judicious selection of the best performances, and a just and becoming regard to the prevailing taste, be the first and most essential duties of the Ma nagers of a theatrical establishment, the Proprietors of the Haymarket Theatre possess very high claims indeed 011 public favour, and will of coarse re ceive it. THE •DELTH I. The astonishing powers of Mr. A LEXASDaIt at tracted a crowded house oa Saturday light. In the fashionable circle we n o ticed Lady LY Ale ELAND, her beautiful daughter, and Capt. D'Erre. The performance went off with eclat. The English Opera House will open this . olglit with a company which bids fair to ensure it a suc cessful season. Among them are, Mews. BAIT. LEY, Postman, %Vaguest, Essasr..BaoonsulliT.. Wmaimsoa. T. P. Com, J. 8L Mee (from the, • Newcastle Theatre), Rotraoritstt,JohilioN (front' the Bath Theatre), Dotiot,As ((nun Binningltaas).. • Miss KELLY, Miss Caaaw. Mae Powsnr ; a pen . Lady, a pupil of Mr. J. Wilms ; Mrs. Wsiw . FAIT (formerly Miss STavainson), Madame" ?Wt. LON, and Miss CLARA Fisucw. The hand, which is numerous sod complete, will be under the SIP. periutendence of Mr. Mourvsta. Ms. HADIERY to base the stage manag•tuent. and Mr. T. P. , COOKS the aselo-dramatic depanmeot. A dinner is intended to be given in London to ZEA, the Colombian Minister, by /he Etter .chants, &c. connected with that Repablie. We ut , derstand the Hon. I'. 0. Fo rum. has purchased Mr. ROG Eas's colt by Haphazard, which was second fur the Derby. EDWARD WEST, Erg. has received 'the went of Recorder of Bomber. the aaustioo for merly held by Sir JAMES DiAiILLATOSIII. The remains of the late Marquis of HERTFORD arrived at Bagley on Thursday, and hey in state at the family mansion that night.' On Friday they" were interred in the family vault. The present Marquis attended as chief mourner. The poet says " Procrastination is the thief of, time." Our neighbours the French seem Who' deeply impressed with the truth of the assertion; * translation of Sir Wat.rkit SCOTT'S new work, The Fortunes of Nigel, bus been published, and is now on sale in Paris. The Pa::sions canoot find terms st ron g enoug h to express their regret at being deprived of the celebrated vocalist. Madame MALAVSLLE Foots'. who has left then fur the theatre SlO Carlos, at N plea. The first stone or the New Bridge over the Thames at Windsor, will be laid with masonic ceremonies no Wednesday the 10th of July, by his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, High Steward of the Borough. His Roysl Hrrghtiess will be attended by the Grand Lodge of England, iu full costume, assisted by many distinguished members of the croft. It is expected that on this Important occssiou the attendance from provincial Lodges will be 'moat numerous. The ceremony will be attended by the Mayor and Corporation, and other distinguished bodies of the town and neighbourhood. - Ills4tßte AL PRALA. An incident of a mein-dramatic comic descrip tion) occurred lately •during the rewrrseinstion of a vaudeville, entitled Le iliariage de Starr:at, at the theatre des Celestine, in Lyons. Made moikelle Marigny, who appeared in the character of Alava, was received on her entrance with murmurs and prolonged shouts of laughter, the pit tlto►►ght the tigureof the actress, which is rather clumsy, and her indistioct declamation, too strongly contrasted ,with the portrait which history has drawn of the charming Almon, who inspired passion at the age of •eighty. Mademoiselle Manipl e who doubtless did not participate in the senttinents of ti►e pit on the point in question, came forward and said in an .emphatic tone, winch was rather ludicrous, "Gen tlemen, I see I have not the good fortune to please you ; I am sot smite:owed to this uproar; t shell .retire." At these words the modern Itinon with .eitew with gestures expressive of 'ogee and indig nation. One might have said it was Corialanas pro nouncing the celebrated, " Farewell, Rome, I de port." The audience did not approve the little pee pshows of the great actress; Inert& were heard from all sides of the theatre, and it was loudly demanded that Mademoiselle Marigny should come forward and make her excuses on her knee.. Bernard Leon, the hero of the evening, represented to that powers of the pit th.t Mademoiselle Marigny deserved some indulgence as a woman ;some replied, no regard was due except to the fair sex. The tumult was in creasing, when Bernard Leon thought of commenc ing his part ; and as the audience were very well pleased in listening to him, Le Manage de Starron was quietly celebrated, and the elation of the contract were heard in sileoce. But when the piece was concluded, Mademoiselle Marigny was again called for amidst loud uproar. The Sub-Manager stated that the actress had escaped, that the 1.111110. cities were in pursuit, and that she should be punished. The public were not satiofied with this explanation, some persons affirmed that Mademoi selle Marigny had not left the theatre, and that the Manager had said what was not the fact. During this conference between the pit and the actors, the stage was taken possession of by a great number of person., and the theatre was not evacuated at one o'clock in the morning. However, the most ardent at length became tired of waiting for the fugitive or concealed actress, and every body departed. Made moiselle Marigny was arrested the next day at her own house, by the authorities and conveyed to prison. We know not whether she intends to make her appearance again at the theatre des Celestine, and whether, in that can, the public would cm.sent to pardon her fault without the most humble apology,—( French Paper.) Letters, it is said, have been received from Alex. am:his, in Egypt, and which have been communi. cated to Government, that the Grand Seign ior has gives t • the Pachs of Egypt the Island o Cyprus, Irons winch the most beneficial effects are slow ex pected to arise. About two-thirds of this fine island, which lies at present waste, is to be brought into cultivation. New York papers have arrived to the 4rl of June. They state that the leading points of the Treaty with France had been settled, and that its duration would probably be for eighteen month., on terms of re. mprocal equality. These papers contain accounts from Buenos Ayres to the end of March. The po litical state of affairs was becoming more stable, and commerce was resuming a more safe and permanent state. The last 'deices from Chili and Lima, re. ceived at Buenos Ayres, represented their markets bad, and money scarce. • We understand that a subsCription is likely to be set on foot in behalf of those Greek families ren dered destitute or sold to slavery in consequence of the Turkish atrocities at Scio. It will sorpeise no one to hear that the lewd is to be taken by a sect which has ever been es ranch distinguished by acts of charity as by exertions is favonr of human liberty and happiness—we mean the Society of Friends. But the warmest sympathy for the unfortunate suf ferers is rapidly spreading in every part of the com munity, cannot fail, when the path is pointed out, of belt% awakened into active benevolence.— f Su-ochry Peper.l At the latter end of this reek there will be an iDffes of money into the nanrket much larger than has ocemired for a long period, since, inderendeutly of the dividends, there will be the whole claim of the dissentients to the plan foe reducing the Navy S per Cents. ' The reports which hate alternately prevailed in 'Westminster nail of Mr. ALMANDER, Mr. MN.. 'TON, Mi. WAnnew, and Mr. Serjeant Hum.ocx. •being appointed to a judicial seat in the Court of Exchequer, are all premature. Mr. Baron WOOO Its. soot resigned, and it is now determined doe• not resign for the present. On the contrary, he goes the ensuing Northern Circuit, nod Mr. Jas. nee BATLEY, who had rhosei, that Circuit, takes the vacant place on the Oxford, which had been re served fur the intended new Baron. ' thrulediately on the termitiotion of the preseut 'sifting@ irithe Courts at Westminster, the erecti in 'et the intended new Courts will comuseace. In • consequence of alterations Fruitemolated iu the Court of Exchequer, the hulloes@ of that Court will be transacted elsewhere. and for that purpose a short Act of Psrltrutent will be iuttoduced during the present Session. The church at Hungetford wits !strip broken into, ■nd the pews robbed of a number of l'ra)er boti, The 1;1 . - bholted -AUX SWSPAPERII. _morns. put,. at Humes ',Euler the title of IVolizie del Giorno, his in one of its last numbers an article which fur nishes some curious details relati►•e to public jour mils or gazettes. It is coniesded that daily papers are not no ioventiou of modern times, but that papers similar to ours existed daring the time of the Roman Republic, under the titles of Acia Diarna, Ada Urtir Populique, Tabula Dealbeita. In support of tins assertion the writer of the article quotes souse fisgmeirts of one of the latter, in witch it is stated, among other things, that on the thisd-of the calends of April, during the conrulship of Ellll.lus, a shower of stones (serclitts) had Pallet in the neighbourhood of Veii. He otoerves also, that CicKito, in his letters to his Mends, maker, freqtieut mention of this hied of publication. _ ___-. _~-~~, letiAtlATOtt buni•PtS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS, MOIMAY, 31trt4 $ Mr. Choorellor of the Escheqoet—Baelget. (Ip 43aot• knitter of Ways god Maass.) Mr. Robertaort.--Coaresponchroce between the (.art el Directors of the task India Company and the Board id Con. trol cosierrnioig East India Tract,. Mr. VS'oclehooseassTo repeat Excise LicAccs Act (r. 171 of the moult &Woo. MAJORITY AND MINORITY MIAMI' AND POR Mt. ClMlLMtleif 110110111 POM A rout as O7 TBS 111L7 Sat.-41.1NC n. A MAJORITY. : Arbaiiisot,Rtlin.C.Dooglas, .1. Ornataanry, Sir P ' Auer's', Earl of Dawkins, H. Pewsant, G. Astell, Wm. Davis, Hart Palmerston, Yisc. Butterworth, J. Drummond, H. H. Preside' east, Al. Balfour, Julia Dalrymple, A. Prier Roamed ' Banter, H. Pandas Rt.Ha.W. Pechel, Sir T. Bashes, G. Ellin, C. Pkillimore. J. Bastard, J. Forbes, C. Pliiskett.Rt. Hs .W, Brecksock, Earl of Fleming, Jobe Peel, Right Hoe. R. Browne, p. Gascoyine, lease Peel, W. Browne, Rt. Ha. b. Gurney, H. Plapps, Hon. P Broyles, J. Gifford, Sir R. Rowley, Sir J. Bowline, Leta Gordon, Hon. W. Russell, J. W. Burgh, Sir U. Goulharn, H. Ryder, Rt. Hon.'. Beresford, Lord G. Hooldsworill„ T. Rae, Sir W. Broadhead, T. Hulford, G. P. Robiasoa,lttillo. F. Blackburne. J. Hardinge Sir H. Rice, Hon.G. Coogreve, Sir W. Hill, Sir il. Meerart. A. Campbell, A. Holmes, W. Sketlingtos„Rt.Ro.J. Chorale', S./ M. Kerr, D. Sotheroo, F. F. Caltborpe,Ha. F.G. Kelm. Hon T. Summer, G. -. Calvert, Juba Lockhart, J. J. Swann, H. Canning, Rt. Ha.G. Lygon, Hos. H. Stanhope, Hon. J. Clerk, Sir G. Leigb, James Yansittart,Rt.llo N. Copley, Sir J. S. 'Aug, Rilia.Sir C. Wilms, T. Clive, R. Lowther, Vise. Wilson, W. W. C. Cockborn, Sir G. Laub, Hog. W. Wilbraham, E. Or Cooper, IL B. Loudunderry,blaest. Wetherell, C. Coartenny, T. P. Manner., Lord R. Ward, R. Coartenay, W. Macoaghten, E. A. Wood, Col. Cost, Hon. P. Martin, R. Mrs, C. ON Cush, Hon. E. Worland, Sir S. B. Chielrester, A.- Maxwell, John 'sum's. Dawson, G. R. Nolan, M. Lisabingtoa, IL . Dirett, T. Osborne, Sir J. p'il'ot, R. Domville, Sir C. O'Brien, Sir E. MINORITY. Ahercromby,Ho..l. Guise, Sir W. Palmer, C. P. Allen, J. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Parnell, Sir H. Althorn, Lord tilaidimand, W. Prime, H. Barham. J. F. Hobbospe, J. C. Pries, Robert Beaumont, T. W. Houywood, W. P. Thimber, John Benyon, B. Hughes, W. L. Rubinson. Sir G. Bernal, R. Home, J. Ricardo, 1). Bright, H. Hutchiooon, Hon. Rumbold, C. Brought's, H. C. H. Russell, Lord J. Benett, John Heber, R. Ransabottoro, hit* Blake, Sir F. Snows, W. . Scott, J. Calcraft, J. H. Servo's', G. P. Smith, J. Campbell, Hun. G. Jones, Jobs Smith, W. Carter, J. Beamed', T. F. am" S. Chantherlayee, W. Lenora, Sir W. Shelley, Sir I. Coke, T. W. Lloyd, Sir F. &bright, Sir J. Colborne, N. R. Leonard, T. B. Staunton, Sir C. Coneannon, L Leycester, Ralph Tavistock, Mom. of Crompton, S. Ilitletoo, E. Taylor, M. A. Crervey, T. Moberly, Jobs Tiellifl, Rt. Hs. G. Calvert, N. Moberly, W. L. Titchfteld, Marg. dr Davies, T. H. Macdonald, James Talk, C. Denman, T. Mackiutosh, Sir J. Western, C. C. Du nd as, d. Martin, J. Williams, J. Denise., W. 1. Maxwell, J. Wilson, Sir R. ' Dsuctonon,Vwc. Milbank, K. Weed, Alarm** Doveoport, D. billion, Vise. Woriley, J. S. Elai I agtuti, Viet. blonck, J. B. Worlekona", R. Ellis, Hon. G. A. Moore, Peter York, Sir C. Egerton, W. Mosiyo, Sir T. Fergusua, Sir R. C. Newport, Right VeLLtits. Grant, .1. P. Hon. Sir J. Cateraft, J. Gigue:dry, Vise. Nugent, Lord Curves, J. C. The Superb, 73, has been paid off, and recom missioued as the fourth guard-ship at Plymouth, by Captain ADAM 111`KENZIS.—Lients. G. L. SAINT HILL anti W. H. MOLYNEUX ; Mr. V. DUES. Surgeon; and Mr. D. Dsvms, Msater, ars op point►d to li Captain ROBERT GA1116164 is oppoioted looneet. ing Commander of the Preventive Service at Wer mouth. Lieut. IL G. WSLCM if appoisted to Oa Egeria. The Hyperion frigete„ Capt. Luttcair, sailed from the Cape on the 9,3 d of March, for India. to relieve the Topase. Tits Cygnet was lying at the Cape. The Prick 16, is to be paid off at Chatham, sod recommissioned. On Tuesday the Pbnefon frigate, Cep , . W. A. Mort Lau, C.B. sailed from Portsmouth, for Di eppe, and the Tribune, Capt. lii'mt.oucnuo, C. B. for Chatham, to be paid off. On Thursday the Gram hopper, Capt. BUCHAN, wiled for Newfoundland, sod the Fly, 18, Capt. Geoarae TYLER, for the Leith station, in the room of the Aimrod, Caps. NIELSON, which ship is paying off at Plymouth. The Egerin and Owen Glendower are the only ships at Spithead ; the kspiegle, for the Cape, and•tlio Delig4l, for Jamaica, are the only ships fitting nut io Portsmouth harbour. The Owen Glendower is to proceed on a cruise; the Egerio to the North Yarmouth station. The reductions in the Portsmouth Dock-yard establishment, which were intended to he carried into effect this day are postponed for the present, with a view to afford further time for the perfect maturity of the arrangements. It was last week ordered that 160 mechanics sod Lawn.. era be discharged within two mouth•, forty ea toe sth of this month, sod that cumber fmlitglitly until the 160 have been discharged. The ship " Frights are to perform the ditties from which Ultra men will be displaced. The case of the Kura on the prosecution of the Ex-Sheriff PARKINS v. ORTON, one of the Cleats oldie Bridge•aireet Associatiorn, for en assault, is expected to come on this morning at Guildhall. The return of the quarter's revenue is not likely, we underwand, to realise the very favourable prop.. nostics formed it its commencement; yet it is far, on the other hand, from being unproductive. .The excess, compared with the corresponding qu irter of last year, is now soinethang below 200,000/.; and asthe abolition of the agricultural horse tax re uow first felt in the revenue, the whole increase 'nay be deemed equivalent to about 45U,000Lr-(Jwadty Paper.) • THE Futtos.—Sattutley was a holiday at the Stock Exchange, but private lastsiaem war done at the following prices : —Consols, 81 ; Itrduced, 79i 80 ; New $ per Cer.te. 941; Old. 971 ; Spanish. 611; Old, 6z; Dudish, 07 ; Prustuau, 87 ; 801. • 1 t I