The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-01 00:00:00

I r • Cousteas•of Aaddipita . : • • pa m:4,l*in .dia .tirle~ by LsitAtitaixtel'' Gamins- of Bectiee,- by- .. Abe Nelms of Wellingtog, L e dy , Riterti;-ty .bfaltkioneeelif Clanriearde nn her marriage, by the Mar t , ehiotiese • ' Cavite' of Merton, on coming to her title,.by Lady Rose. Sirlsia...Doyle, •Lady D o yl e . Mtn Carry, on aiiroad, by Mrs. Louth. Mitt Maynar4by Viscountess Maynard. MiS CPenuent;:by Mrs.•D aw ki ns Pennant. • . Hardy, 4y:the, Counte sa of Jersey. 4 ila Roche, by: her mother,-the Hon. Mrs. Burton. Nies Emm a. Pennant, Mrs.2'Dawkins P e nn an t. , S uilJane , Montigu, by Lady itlositagy. • luitt tuly C onstabis,..l)34.the , Hon. Mrs., Clifford. • Tollethaelie, by Lady Fitzroy. .Somerser. Jaae Cotlehigton, by ber.mother, Lady C-adrington. llifiti p , ‘ MarehidbeeeWelteilley,' by Lady . Maryborough. a ‘4irs. 461 E n s Piig,"by,th,e'Counte r :a. o f Jersey. • , - thi Hon.' Mrs.; Clifford. lli sliais..Augilata Graves, by Lady'Graves. Miss Swiefeilhani, 1 4 - Viscountes s Tumour. Miss Ilothanby Lady Francis liotharri, • Miss Jane Balfour, by her mother, Mrs. Balfour. Mitt Annatlitabeth Legh, by her inother,'Mri, Legh. :qrs. : Cox. • Use Laura Garnier, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Gamier. Nils Bennett, on going abroad, by Mrs: Louth. b ll44.C ourteisay, by the Hon. Mrs. Cliffiud. li Shelley, by Lady Shelley. Ba r ing, Ny. the cduntess of.RoseherrY. Miss. Martin -Trotter, by Mrs. Lindsay Bethune. Antia Maria Roche, by her mother, the Uon. Mrs. Burton.. Mise Eli sa b et h Courtenav, by Mrs. Cli ff ord. Mils Cordelid Ikluraliall,by Lady Donde*. M n,iss B ent i nck, o ker return to England, by Lady Haw kins Whitthed. Miss Ma rs h a ll , by,Lady Drindas. Miss Anne Courteriay, by the Hon. Mrs. Clifford. Miss Balfour, by her mother, Mrs. Balfour.. .13eiesford, by her aunt, Lady Anne 13eresrord. Miss Trotter, by Mrs. Lindsay Bethune. 14*,kitt;_by Mrs. ItighY. Miss Charlotte Storer, by Lady Rlontford. • ChiCliester, by the Hon. Mrs. Cliffor,l. Emily ',Hardy, by the Countess of Jersey. r• oe Julia Campbell, by L a d y E linor Campbell, of Islay. 'fits Kerr by the Marchioness of Lothian, Misa.sephia:..Walpole, by her mother, Lady Margaret bite Emily; Knox, &tighter of the Bishop of :Derry, by •her mother, the Hon. Airs. William Knox. , )44 1 Glynne, by her mother, Lady Glynne. 4,,,t)11 Clementina Jerninghini, by Lady Stafford. --•- 'Li, Whitmore, by the Countess of Denbigh. %!'s Sotheron, by Mrs. Sotlierilii: 44 Chichester, by the Hon..lllis..difford. A l • et Mrary Courtenay, by Mrs.'Clifford. Mss ` K by earnline . Illontagn, by L a dy M ontagu. ing, Viscountess L or t on . Miss D • a y , btourton .Lady St otu .t on. 141 Charlotte Chetwynd, by her mother, Lady Chetwynd. Miss Frailties Lee', by her mother, Mrs. Legh. Ld'4iss Sabine Louisa Curtis, by Lady Burgoyne: dy Mary Dunda.s, by the D uc h ess o f M ontrose . y Selina Jenkinson, by the Countess of Plymouth. The Hon. Mi.. Levesou Gow e r, by Vi scountess G ranv ill e . kiss Hodson, by her mother, Lady Hodson. 11-sqy Acland, by the Dowager Countess of Morton. Ilarriet.R 'he yder, by th e . Countess of Harrowby. , Bon. Mrs. Fer guson , of Pamir, on her marriage, by the D uc h esa. of Wellington. ilan. Miss Blayney, by Lady Blayney. Alien A'Court, by Lord Heytesbury. acly Ma rgaret M ontagu Scott, by Lady Montagu. rs. George Bankes, by Viscountess Sidmouth. ' 4 4. John Dorrieu 14;sc , ens, on her marriage, by Lady- Bynevor. ""k L. Pr en d ergast, upon her marriage and return from indle, by Lady H ow d en. • t 4 Jame, ' A. Murray, by Lady George Murr ay. m Whiteore, by th e C oun t ess o f Denbig h. 1. t I T N Hall, on her car r i a g e , by th e C ou nt ess o f Had, ing on. rk Lieutenant-Colonel G. Muttleberry, by the Hon. Lady kklynard Hesilridge. A i r .% Peers an her marriage, by her mother, M , rs .Lowth. Charlotte d N Louth, by her mother, Airs. Louth. 7 Elisabeth K e ir,.by th e Ma rc hi oness o f Lo th ian. Cooper Cooper, -by Mrs. Cooper Cooper.. ic i "' Laura Stafford Jerninghain; by Lady Stafford. Wat. Lute the , the by Viscountess Keith. A T Smythe; by Viscountess Keith. • Prankland, by the Hon. Mrs. Mundy. e t.derareLTitnno, by Lady Sarah Etityley. harlotts Lloyd, by Mrs. Lloyd. LADIES' DRESSES. JUR ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE. T splendid d ress o f s il ver l am a over white satin ; a blue delvet train, — ttelaly embroidered in silver to correspond. ead-dress, feathers and diamonds. mita tROVAL HICIL.X 3S PRIRCESS SOPHIA MATILDA. A splendid dress o f tu ll e, richly embroidered in gold 4 tras, in wreaths and columns o f raised gold flowers, Ordered with superb garnitures of gold lania ; the corsage tiperbly embroidered with gold lama, and trimmed with %motels lace; the manteau a most superb gold tissue, in 141woven with variegated brocaded flowers, and ornamented band with massy gold fringe and lama bordering. Her %yid Highness %ore a profusion of diamonds and feathers. was ROTAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA. Over a petticoat of rich white satin, a white crape !is% magaificiently embroidered in gold, and tastefully lamented' at the bottom with points of gold tissue, over Rdieh fell a deep and elegant flounce of blond ; the body, Ntle to correspond in style with the bottom of the dress, 1 1 oinimented with diamonds, and trimmed with blond d gold embroidery. Her Royal Highness's train con -4 Ned of a superb gold brocaded silk, edged with a chain I t tali bullion, and finished at the waist with a rich Ohl band. Head-dress, splendid plume of ostrich feathers, Iltertaixed with gold and diamonds. HER. ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS or XENT. Ponceau and gold tissue dress, handsomely trimmed gold. lama; train of rick gold tissue, trimmed to cor '''Pond.• • ;Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. FILLSERENE HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OP S AYE 1......"••••-.A tulle dress, richly trimmed with s il ver „";,11 Violet- co l oure d ve l vet tra i n, tr i mmed to comes- Rea&dress, feathers and diamonds. F p a LINCRSS ESTERIIAZY.—A splendid Court rob e t - "" 'an% worn over a rich white satin slip, th e b o dy noat covered with p rec i ous stones •,-the sleeves composed beistatiftd blond of the last and newest fashion ; the train trich velvet, of a most vivid cherry colour, with a rich a l d irl assive bord er o f gold lama of bright and frosty gold. pl i ,.._ .dr "e Composed o f r i c h ostr i c h f eat h ers, an d a corn diadem of brilliants ; lappets of blond. ta x aNt PRINCESS LIEVEN.—A rich silver lama dress, till b rer a beautiful white satin slip; sleeves of Chan- I 1? "'ls called seduisantes ; train of rich white watered tare iru nmed with beautiful silver lama. Head-dress, leh feathers and suit of diamonds. •.. . "Ras OF ROXEURGII.—A beautiful dress of mara- I!gauzes embroid ere d w i t h s il ver an d bl ue s ilk , an d ,412t1y trimmed with silver lama and white satin ; sleeves 4uhantilly blond, called seduisantes ; train of blue tissue, 1 1::r 1ed with silver, and trimmed with silver lama. lk -urn* ..; brilli a beautiful ostrich feathers, with a profusion • brillia nts of b ; laPpets of blond. bv,..‘„„ % It --t,SS OF Sr. A LRANS.—A sp l en did C ourt d ress , ipe cge d of rich white satin, with one deep and rich 14!of )be a utifu lChantil bond looped up by large dia '; sleeves of blond ; the train of the same tri b mui ll! ri twith b hich alonptel,aranedd to tdtiasephlayto rgat4oestbl"d, for m i ng a bo r der w to the t ' rain ;. the body was %/hite o st rich t tlY, and of lmost Had-dress, el rich feathers a of rare " per re fection, te whichmust have svit y de scription ; to ot! e labour to collect; the brilliants of unique a n d blond lappets. tktiMARCHIONESS CORNWALLIS.—A rich lilac and green kii:eaPe.inte dress, elegantly trimmed with d g l arn e itu o r v e er en a ri c h ° , 4 . satin, and a profusion of rich Won ac te4 a n d satin slip ; manteau of rich emerald poult de di, aria tna ires with garniture en tulle and satin. Head-dress, %I ds and ostrich plume. .skaTHa AiAR CHIONSSs OF LONDPNDs"Ir.-- -:t rich satin tress a Color met , an d tra i n to correspond, over p in t: tc. nll o l ficent blo n d s l ee v e s ; body and ceinture i mi wi th precious stones ; superb pearl necklace. Head- in -"usion of dia m onds and white feathers. d j)°w *Auxa COUNTESS OF MORTON.—A splendid I FI B 1 cb t f ea b i l ti cln . d taftt "er efo a ll y rich white satin slip; an elegant blue trimmed with blond and silver. tad-!lresss feathers and diamonds. • > White OP BELFAST.--A superb silver lama over a satin petticoat ; train of rich lama to corree d: %a - 14 t "-dress, feathers and diamonds. 41111:9"466 OF BRISTOL.--A magnificent gold lama With a superb Vardar, and garniture so lama and blood lace, oi‘er a rich white satin clip ; ,Inallteau of rich hills!) tissue, with gitrniiore en 'lama, and crag de Naples ponce4u. 4i!;:tz wi.!R frn4 'eatil42l3. THE COUNTI , Si OF Nod.. tau, le blood dress, trimmed over bin • hp., with S..tin t.i.d si.ver'tasue,' richly ornamented nth silver grapy's. mixed with but flowers ; the train c.insisred or velvet, vapour co!our, trimmed to correspond w!; ;It? Heat-tress, white ostrich featliers,, and a .magniticent diamond comb. The otnaments to correspond, consisting of diamonds and pearls. c.'ouNTr.ss or BEcrivE—Wore, over a rich white sutin slip, a grenadine dress, iielily embroidered in gold; train, white satin, trimmed with white tulle and gold tissue. Head-tiress, feathers and: diamonds. COUNTS OF Moat.Ev.—A beautiful %%lite French gauze, over ttiritd satin, elegantly triauned with white satin and :tulle, and tastefully ornamented with clusters of hops; train of white satin, trimmed with hops to correspond. COUNTESS OF DA RLINGTON.—A dress of white blond lace, with an amber-coloured grog de Naples train. COUNTESS Vsaut.ax.—Maroon velvet train over crape of the same colour, with full trimming of crape and satin, and profusion of diainonds COCNTESS DE LA Wass-A rich white velour e'pangle dress, tastefully oruatnented with flowers of gold and tissue ; an elegant train of the richest purple velvet, with gold trimming ; the stomacher in diamonds. COUNTESS OF DENBIGH.--A rich white satin dress, very tastefully disposed with a garniture composed of tulle and satin ; the corsage richly ornamented with blond lace; train of a very elegant stern brocade silk, elegantly- trim med with blond and satin to correspond. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and blond lappets. CouNTess Ha DDINGTON• —A rich toque, with silver lama and diamonds; and handsome white ostrich plume. COUNTESS COWPER.—A handsome white crape dress, over a rich white satin slip. The dress was trimmed with silver, and the body nearly covered with beautiful dia monds; blond sleeves, called seduisantes; train of rich watered' silk • colour Eadle blue, trimmed with silver. Head-dress, a profusion of beautiful alep feathers, and a costly diadem of brilliants. COUNTESS' TANEERVILLE. —A silver lama dress, worn over white satin sleeves of blond, called seduisantes; train of beautiful silver and blue tissue pont de sole. Head dress of rich ostrich feathers, and a costly tiara of rare and precious stones ; lappets of Chantilly blond. COUNTESS ST. ANTONIO.--A rich gold lama dress over white satin ; blond sleeves called seduisantes ; watered silk train, trimmed with silver blond lappets. Head dress, white feathers and brilliants; blond lappets. COUNTESS OE ANTRIII.—A very rich gold dress, a Co lonnes, over a white satin body, covered with beautiful diamonds; a superb gold lama train, same pattern as the dress, over white satin ; blond lappets and sleeves, called seduisantes. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, and tiara of diamotls. COUNTESS ST. GERMAIN& —A very handsome white satin dress, richly embroidered in gold, violet, and green, trimmed with magnificent blond, flouncing and sleeves to correspond ; violet satin manteau with gold rouleaux. Head-dress, feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. COUNTESS or CLONMEL.—A dress of white satin, with garniture of tulle and satin, body and sleeves of blond lace ; a lilac gros de Naples train. VISCOUNTESS Hoon.—A rich vapour striped Palmyrean gauze dress over a slip of the same colour, finished at the bottom with a very handsome garniture of tulle and satin, and at the top with flounces of costly blond lace ; a man teau of vapour satin, with a handsome twisted border of tulle and satin rouleaux. Head-dress, a toque of silver tissue, with an elegi.nt plume of white feathers, broad blond lappets and pearls, &e. VISCOUNTESS MAYNARD. —Rube white crepe acre phane, over a dress of ricii satin, garniture of rich blond lace and satin, in costume a la Sevigne ; train of green watered Bros de Naples, garnir crepe aernphane. Head dress, plume of feathers, diamonds, and lappets. Viscou NTISS TORNOU R.-A handsome white tulle dress, embroidered and trimmed with flowers and blond over ; white water-blue satin mantean, trimmed with tulle and flowers. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. VISCOUNTESS INGESTRIE. —A tulle dress, trimmed with silver lama and flowers ; sleeves called seduisanted, in lama silver; train of rich white, watered, trimmed with sil ver. Head-dress of feathers and: beautiful diamonds ; blond lappets. THE VISCOUNTESS SIDMOUTH. —Oyer white satin, a beautiful dress of white aerophane ; the garniture elegantly painted in green and gold ; the corsage trimmed, and manchettes of rich blond lace ; mantean of silver gauze du cape, trimmed with blond. Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds. THE RICHT MON. LADY DUNDAS.—A rich blue satin dress, most tastefully trimmed with two deep flounces of blond, headed with a wreath of blue satin ; body and sleeves profusely trimmed with blond and diamonds; a rich blue satin manteau ornamented to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, feathers and a profusion of diamonds. RIGHT How. LADY MARYBOROUGH,--A most magni ficent dress of gold lama, supported by a girdle sf Egyptian figures, and headed with clusters of lilac berties, and leaves of excellent workmanship ; train of lilac silk, fan cifully arranged with gold. Head-dress, a coronet of tulle and gold, intermixed with feathers, the point of which was sustained by a collection of the most splendid diamonds. THE BON. LADY COCEDURN.—A superb geld Luna dress, over a rich white satin"tlip, train lilac Bros de Na ples, with a garniture to corre4pond. Head-dress, dia monds and feathers. LADY BRALTCHAM Y PROCTOR.-Dress of tulle over rich white satin, garniture of tulle and blond, tastefully intermixed with blue and silver bouquets; stomacher bril liantly set with diamonds; manteau of rich blue brocaded silk, handsomely trimmed with broad blond lace. Head dress, diamonds and feathers. LADY StiTTON.-A white satin dress, richly trimmed with blond lace; train of violet-coloured satin, with tulle Tt-niture. Head-dress, gold toque, with plume of ostrich feathers. LADY EMILY ITARDINGE.—A white crepe aerophane dress, trimmed with pink flowers, and manches a la Son tag, of blond lace; the train of pink satin. Head-dress, white ostrich plume, and elegant sarure of pearls and dia monds. LADY GEORGE MUaaAY.-A rieh lilac satin dress, superbly trimmed with gold, and satin body and sleeves, elegantly ornamented with point Ince ; a magnificent gold brocade manteau, of the most costly description of Irish manufacture, lined with gros de Naples, and trimmed with rouleaux of gold. Head-dreg, feathers and aqua marinas. THE Lain- MaTortEss.—A dress of tulle worn over rich white satin, elegantly trimmed with a superb deep border of silver lama, intermixed with pink and silver flowers, which are continued up the front of the dress in beautiful raised wreaths, terminated with satin and silver rosettes; the body and sleeves trimmed with a profusion of costly blond lace, and ornamented with pink and silver flowers ; a superb manteau of rich pink satin, trimmed round with a broad rouleau of silver lama, and a rich raised border of tulle and silver leans. Her Ladyship wore a coronet of beautiful white feathers and broad blond lappets, and a profusion of diamonds, consisting of a tiara, necklace, and Maltese cross, with ear-rings, s4.c. en suite. LADY JANE PEEL.—A rich embroidered net dress, with mixed colours of Hoes silk, forming colonnades the third part of the petticoat ; the effect of the design was extremely elegant; the train was of pink satin, and so as to correspond to the colour of the dress. The head-dress of diamonds and feathers. LADY ISANY.I.LA THYNNE.—A superb gold lama co lonnade dress over rich white satin, corsage elegantly trimmed with broad blond lace ; tnanteau of rich lavender brocaded silk, tastefully trimmed with gold lama. Head dress, diamonds and leathers. LADY CAROLINE LEGO E.-A handsome tulle dress, richly trimmed with blue and silver flowers; corsage drappe, very rich blond sleeves, a la fiancee, looped up with diamonds ; a rich blond mantille and blond lappets, silver cordelliere ; a rich blue satin train, trimmed with a rich silver tors tde. Head-dress, a plume of white ostrich feathers, and splendid diamond ornaments. LADY GEORGIANA PAGET. •-•••••A handsome tulle dress, fully trimmed with net and satin, and white roses ; cor sage croise, a long white satin sash; a very rich mantille of blond, and rich trimming of blond on body ; a very handsome white satin train, full trimmed with tulle and satin ; handsome blond lappets. Ilead-dress, a rich plume of white ostrich feathers, and costly diamond ornaments. LADY EMILY PACZT,--.TIIC sarpe as Lady geofgiatut. LADY CHARLOTTE MICK LETH WA ITE,---OVer a rich white satin petticoat, a most magnificent gold lama dress, embroidered en tulle, richly ornamented with a garniture of gold ; a superb train of olgoson satin, elegantly dis paled with blond and n!d lama, lleod•dresa ostrich feathers, diamonds, and French blond lappets. ' LADY CHATTERTON.—A 'dreg., richly em broidered with flusi stilt, of ektiiiit design ; a treiq of Paradise satin to correspoud. : LADY AUGUSTA COTTON —An elegant net dress, trimmed with pink and white bows; the - effect was sim ple, but very ele:RTIt.. A train to enirrapiind. • LADY CAnOl.ll AL-A 1.110. t nisDifieeDt r lama dress, embroidered en tulle, over rich white satin ; the corsage very elegantly trimmed with silver lama; a beautiful pink brocade silk train, arranged most tastefully with silver lama and satin. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, silver dowers, and diamonds. LADY AWN BILUDENELL.—A white crape gold em• broidered dress ; train of white satia, bordered with gold. LADY CHETWYND.—A rich white figured gauze diem a dentille, with a superb garniture en tulle and satin, and richly trimmed with a profusion of blond lace over a white satin slip ; manteau of rich olseau poult de sole moire, with garniture en tulle, and satin to corrrspond. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. LADY CURTIS.—An elegant white aerophane satin dress, with a superb garniture en tulle and satin, and profusely trimmed with rich blond lace, over a white slip ; manteau of rich comte ory poult de soie moire, with garniture en talle and satin to correspond. Head-dress, diamond tiara, necklace and ear-rings, and a rich ostrich plume. LADY OcxLnr.—A rich white satin pettic•sat, deeply embroidered in gold and steel; body and train of evening primrose grog de Naples,' trimmed with steel and blond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY THOMAS DYKE AcKLANn..--White tule dress, elegantly embroidered with pearls, over a rich white satin slip ; superb train of cherry-coloured gros de Naples, lined with white, beautifully trimmed with blond and satin. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Di- AGNES BuLLEn.—Tulle dress, embroidered with pearls, over a rich pink satin slip; train, pink Irish pop lin, beautifully ornamented with blend and tulle. Head dress feathers and diamonds. Lam - DUFFERIN.—Au elegant blond dress, over white satin ; a rich lilac Bilk train, tastefully trimmed with satin and blond. Held-dress feathers and diamonds. LADY HYDE PAREER.—A cerise peinte areophane dress, tastefully arranged en guirlande, with garniture, and profusely trimmed with rich blond lace, over a cerise satin slip ; mantean of rich cerise figure.l silk, with garniture en tulle, and satin to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. LADY ANN BECKETT.—A white tulle dress, over a white satin slip, elegantly trimmed with white satin and blond leee, interspersed with diamonds ; train, beautiful painted pink satin, trimmed with tulle. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY LI N1)1117 ILST. —A most beautiful white satin dress, embroidered with real gold ornaments en relief; very rich blond sleeves, called seduisantes ; a superb guld gauze, lined with satin, gold colour. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, and superb blond lappets, with a profusion of diamonds. LADY STAFFOAD..—A beiutiful gold lama dress, a Cohninrs, over rich white satin; blond sleeves, called seduisantes; a very rich white satin train, trimmed with gold lama. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, blond lappets, and diamonds. LA DY H. CHOLMONDELEY. —A magnificently rich blond lace dress, profusely trimmed with the same, over a white satin slip; manteau of white grog des Ind,s, with garni ture en tulle, satin, and blond, to correspond. Head-dress, diamond and feathers. LADY KILMAINE.—An elegant white tulle dress, richly embroidered, and tfotefully ornamented with bunches of roses; a white satin train, ornamented with roses and grapes. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY MANNERS.—A white crape dress, embroidered in crimson and gold, over a white satin slip ; train of white gros des Indes, trimmed with Spanish vandykes of white satin, edged with gold. LADY Guar:via:v.—A magnificent dress of white tulle, superbly trimmed with rich blond lace and satin, over a rich white satin slip, festooned in front with clusters of hope, sleeves a la Sontag, composed of the richest blond lace; train, beautiful white satin, trimmed with blond lice and hops, to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. LADY CARTERET.—A white Bros de Naples dress, trimmed with net and satin ; blond sleeves caked seduisantes ; a train of watered camella, trimmed with net and satin. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, blond lappets, and diamonds. LADY MARY BEA UCLERI...—A white tulle dress, trimmed with white lilies and roses, over rich white satin; blond sleeves, called seduisantes ; a very rich white satin train, trimmed with white net and white lilies and roses; blond lappets. Head-dress of superb alep feathers. LADY LOUISA BEAUCLERE.—A white tulle dress, trimmed with satin and pink roses and lilies ; blond sleeves, called seduisantes ; a train of very rich white satin, trimmed with net and pink roses and lilies ; blond lappets. Head dress of beautiful white alep feathers. LADY GEORGIANA HERVEY.—A marabout gauze, em broidered with gold and cherry flowers, and trimmed with gold and flowers, over rich white satin ; blond sleeves, called seduisantes. LADY QUENTIN.—A white satin net dress, elegantly trimmed with garniture en satin and tulle, and a profusion of rich blond lace, over a white satin slip ; manteau of rich lavender point de sole moire, and garniture en satin and tulle to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. LADY CHARLOTTE BUTLER.--A beautiful tulle dress, richly embroidered in green and gold, over a white satin slip; green gros de Naples train. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and pearls. LADY Emar BUTLER.--A beautiful tulle dresq, richly embroidered in green and gold, over a white satin slip ; a train of watered white poplin, tastefully ornamented with white satin. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. LADY ARABELLA VANE....—A dress of white blond lace, with blue figured grog de Naples train, trimmed with net and satin. THE LADIES KATHARINE AND ADELIZA MANNERS. —Over rich white satin, delicate dresPes of white areo phane, with splendid garniture of silver, decorated with primroses, and supported by the ceinteur of silver, with rich bullion cord and tassels ; the corsage trimmed, and manchettes of superb blond ; manteau of rich lemon coloured du cape, trimmed with silver to correTond. Head dress, plume of ostrich feathers and rich blond mantille. LADY PHILLITS.-Over pink satin, a superb dress of pink areophane, elegantly painted en garniture ; the corsage trimmed, and rosnchettes of beautiful blond ; manteau of rich pink satin, with rich bordering to correspond. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY GARVAGII.—A white crape dress, trimmed with blond and white flowers, over rich white satin, a train of white satin, trimmed with net and flowers ; blond sleeves, called scduisantes ; blond lappets. head-dress, whit pearl¢. LADY RANISAY.—A superb white satin gaze peinte and gold dress, with rich garniture en tulle and lama, and profusely trimmed with blond lace, over a rich white satin slip; mant, au of rich white satin, with garniture to cor respond. Ilead-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY Euzaarru COII.NWALLIS.—An elegant white satin and net dress, with garniture en tul!e and satin, in terspe►sed with bouquets of blue crysanthemums, and richly trimmed with a profusion of deep blond lace, over a white satin slip; mantean of blue Bros de Naples, with garniture en tulle, and satin to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds and pearls and rich ostrich plum-. LADY ELLIOTT DRAKE.--A dress of tulle, with a deep border, superbly ornamented, blond lace, &c. over a rich white satin slip; train of rose colour, trimmed to cone spond with the dress. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LAPY C. CAVENDISII.—A silver embroidered dress, ornamented with deep trimming of the smile ; a train of costly lilac brocaded silk, trimmed with argent embroidery. LADY C. GIUMSTONE.-White aerophane crape dregs, with full trinimiug of satin tonade, white roes ; lilac nioi ree train. LADY CHATTIERTON•--A vet) , rich embroidered dress; with delicate coloured primrose train. Lan y GwltDNEtt.—A lmndynme blo;d gawie dregs, With rich blond sleeves and flouncing, worn over white satin ; manteau of grog de Naples,_ trimmed with white wreath- . - ings of white and green satin. Head-dress, white feithers and diamonds. LADY SNINLOCK.--A handsome blond dress trimmed with flounces, and blond sleeves, worn over white sstizt; manteau of green satin trimmed with tulle. Head.drs, white feathers and diamonds. LADY FRANCES TIOTIIAX.—A very richly embroidered white crape dress over rich white satin, with a garniture of tulle and bouquets of flowers; the carriage superbly trimmed with U9autiftil French b!ond ; an elegst4 reee c,loured tai,tefully arranged with , blond and satin. Head-drasif, feathers, diamonds, and French blond lappets.. THE H. MRS. TALBOT. —A superb silver lama di ess, with an elegant graniture en volans to correspond, over a rich white satin slip ;: rminteau of white du cape, richly trimmed with silver and orange blossom. Magnificent plume of ostrich feathers, pearl tiara, ear-rings and neck lace, blond lace lappets. Hox. Mas. FOSTER.—An oiseau de Paradis crepe aero phane dress trimmed with satin ; sleeves a la Sontag, of rich lace; the train of oiseau de Paradis gros de lndes, trimmed with satin cut roots. Head-dress of oiseau de Paradis and sky-blue ostrich feathers ; diamonds and blond lace barbed. THE Hot;. MRS. GRANGE LEIGZL.-Dress of tulle, with garniture of satin, intermixed with groups of violets, over white satin; the corsage and sleeves trimmed with 13tus sAs lace; manteau of violet silk, trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. MADAME OK KAETZOW.—A splendid white dress, with a beautiful pointed border of flowers, finished very taste fully with a full garniture of tulle and bouquets of flowers ; the corsage richly trimmed with French blond; train of a handsome figured green silk, tastefully disposed with blond and flowers. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and blond lappets. MRS. FitANCLIN.-A rich white satin and net drew, with garniture en tulle and actin, interspersed wi!h bou quets of lilac and white flowers, and tastefully trimmed with a profusion of rich blond lace, over a white satin slip; manteau of rich lilac satin, with garniture en satin, and tulle to c,orrepond. Head-dresg, diamonds and ostrich plume. MRS. C. H. STONOR. —An elegant white aerophane dress over white satin, with a splendid garniture of tulle satin and jasmine, tastefully interspersed ; corsage profusely trimmed with most beautiful and costly blond lace; robe of pink satin, earnaniented with pink tulle and jomine. Head-dress, feathers and topaz. M4s. FARNUAM•—A splendid silver lama dress, over a white gros des Indes petticoat; body and sleeves richly trimmed with handsome blond lace; train of vapenr gros des Indes, embroidered in silver. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. MRS. RICBS.—A rich white embroidered areophane dress, with satin revers, and profusely trimmed with blond lace, over a white satin slip; manteau of rich white satin, with garniture en tulle, and satin to correspond. Head dress, diamonds and feathers. MRS. JAMES STUART.—A superb dress of silver lama, with flounces of the same material, over a white satin pet ticoat ; train of vapeur satin, tastefully ornamented with blond silver, and lined with white gros de Naples. Head dress, an elegant plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds. MRS. JAMES MURRAY.—A richly embroidered beetle wing India dress, ornamented with green foil and gold flowers ; train of rich green satin, trimmed with tulle and gold. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, emeralds, and diamonds. nits. FERoussox.—A magnificent silver lama, over a white satin, with a watered white Bros de Naples, trimmed with silver. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. MRS. SMYTHE.—A lavender coloured crap, elegantly trimmed with blond lace and satin ; sleeves a la Sontag, profusely trimmed. Mas. STOIIEII.-114:11 gold lama dress, over a white satin petticoat.; cerise satin elegantly trimmed with gold. Head-dress. gold lama toque, with a profusion of ostrich feathers and Brussels lace lappets. MRS. B. MuscaAvE.—Tulle dress over white satin, richly trimmed with blonde and pearls ; train of blue satin striped watered Bros de Naples. Ilead-dress, white and blue ostrich feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. Mils. CAPT. DONAT HENTHY O'BRIAN, R.N.—A superb dress of silver lama over rich white satin garniture of pink and silver; mantilla and sleeves of the deepest fine blond ; train of rich pink satin, trimmed with silver lama ; magnificent plume of white and pink feathers, with most splendid diamonds ; necklace and ear-rings to suit. Mrs. AELBUTHNOT.—A magnificent gold lama dress, with superb garniture en lama, and rich border, and pro fusely trimmed with blond lace, over a rich white satin slip ; mantean of rich ponnona green moire grns de Na ples, and garniture of gold lama and blond. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. Mrs. HALFORD.—A white aerophane crape dress, em broidered and boquets of roses and cornflowers ; train, citron-coloured fires de Naples, and cordons of peal. Mrs. LASCELLES IREMONGER.—An embroidered dress, with an elegant train, primrose colour. Mrs. COLONEL FANS. —A handsome gold lama dress, trimmed with gold anti blond, over white satin ; manteau of green s itin, trimmed with gold to correspond Head dress, feathers and diatnouds. Mrs. PEERS.—A very rich white satin dress, superbly disposed with a garniture of tulle and satin ; the corsage ornamented with handsome blond; train of a very rich white, trimmed with blond and satin to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, diamonds, and pearls. Mrs. HOMFRAT.—A rich white striped gauze dress over white satin, with a full festoon garniture of tulle and satin finished with handsome rosettes, and the body and sleeves flounced with rich blond ; a manteau of rich lavender satin trimmed round with broad blond and rou leaux of satin. Head-dress, a plume of feathers inte►- mixed with silver tissue, diamonds and blond lappets. Mrs. Janus STUARY.—A superb dress of silver lama, with double flounces of the same material, over a white satin petticoat ; train of Vasseur satin, test, fully orna mented with blond and silver, and lined white gros de Naples. Head-dress, an elegant plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Col. BEAUMONT.—A rich white broche figured silk dress, with a superb garniture on satin and tulle, pro fusely trimmed with rich point lace ; manteau of rich sap phire blue moire poult de sole, elegantly trimmed with garniture en tulle, and satin to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds and ostrich plume. The Hon. Miss CHARLOTTE ADDINGTON.—A white aerophane dress, elegantly embroidered with shaded feather. and chenille ; the manteen a superb brocaded vapour silk, tastefully e mbroidered to correspond. llead-dre-s feathers and diamonds. Bi„. 11 1:0 11 BAILLIF.--A beautiful white satin dress, with magnificent blond Bouncing; and sleeves to corre spond; blue satin manteau trimmed with blond, to match the dress. Head-dress, white feathers and a profusion of diamonds. ASSIIETON SMIKH.-A fine tulle dress over a white satin, richly ornamented with broad blond lace, in terspersed with bouquets of delicate white roses, hyacinth., and jaqtmine; the body and hanging sleeves of fine blond lace finished with white roses ; a superb mantesu of rich white satin trimmed entirely round with broad blond, and a raised border of tulle and satin. Head-dress, a beautiful plume of white feathers and blond lappets, with a magnifi cent suit of diamonds. Dins. COOPER CoorEtt.—A dress of tulle over white satin, richly trimmed with festoons of satin and tulle, in termixed with wkite roses, white lilacs, and blue pacque rettes ; the body and sleeves very handsomely trimmed with costly blond, and deep hanging sleeves of blond ; blue silk manteau, ti imtned round with broad blond, and a rich border of tulle and satin. Head dress, an elegant plume of feathers, with pearls and blond lappets. Miss SUTTON.—A white crape dress, trimmed with satin and ornamented with flowers; train of pink gtos dr Irides, with feather-trimming of satin. Alas CAnEv.—A very handsome white tulle dres., fall trimmed with tulle and satin, and beautiful flowers a Ia jardiniere ; corsage a la yelvs, and rich blond slerves, a la fiancee, looped up with pteciou4 stones ; embroidered sil ver assn ; blond mantille and lapprts; a rich pink satin train, fully trimmed with tulle and satin. Head-dress, a plume Of white ostrich feathers, and costly ornaments of precious stones. Dins. Witt . tmottg.—A superbly blua and si:ver lama dress over White satin, e4,rsage magnificently trimmed with rich blond and silver, diamonds intermixed in stomacher; m anteau of rich blue satin, handsomely trimmed with blond and silver. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. Mrs. ADMIRAL SOTIIERON.—A rich uiseau de ParaP, figured gauze dress, superbly trimmeil with gr,rEiture en tulle and satin:, ovi,r k riei. satin slip to correspond ; man• teau of rich satin oiseau de Paradis, and garniture en tulle and satin. [lead dress, a superb gold e mbroidered toque, with diaumon•i wreath, car-ring 9, and necklace, ostrich feathers, &c. Mrs. lI.ALL.—A superb tulle (l.ref :;,per `white satin, richly einbruitk7ed :n - earn, and Bois silk body and sleeves, profusely trimmedwith blond; manteau of tulle, hand somely embroidered in pearls to correspond, and lined with rich satin. head-dress, ostrich feather:4 and aqua marine.e. Miss MAI , NAit D. —Au elesant dress o$ crepe aerophane, over rich white satin, taNtefully ornamented with festoon wreatl,,of blush roses, intermixed with lilies of the valley, cors - ap et manclie, in costume a la Sevigue, of rich blond lace ; train of rich white satin wok crepe aeropla ne, m caluny of satin. Mad-dress, in ad-dress, plat of feathers , and rieb blond lappets. FOIIIIES.—A silver lama (trot., trimmed with silver flowers; sleeve!' a 13 Sontag, of blond laee ; the train of white watered groat de Naples, trimmed with blond lace and Loon, silver rotile.nx. Heat-drca4 o,'• white ortrhth feathers, with ri.•h set of tUdinonds. MRS. CHA RLES 3tasNEns Srr-rolq.—A petticoat of rich white figured satin, and a train of cerise velvet, elegantly trimmed with a broad blond, and blond volans. Head dress of ostrich leathers and ptofu.ion of diamun is, taste fully arranged. MRS. DAWKINF. —A beautiful white aerophime dre3s, with coloured flowers, painted in bunches ; a profusion of blond lace over white satin; train, watered lavendergros , . de Naples, with a garnitureof blond lace and satin. Head dress, diamonds and feathers. MR S. HA N }I4 Nr.—A very rich dress, almost covered with the most costly blond, intermixed with pearls. sleevca awl mantilla of blond ; the train of rich white satin, bor dered with pearls and bows. Head-dress, profusion of diamonds and feathers. THE HON. MISS HARRIET Annr-fovoN.—A cuperb brocaded gauze dress, elegantly trimmed with wreaths of variegated fliiwers ; Pomona-green brocaded wanteati, tastefully trimmed with tulle awl variegated flowers. 'lead-dress, feat:len and diamonds. HON. Miss LEIGH.-Handsome grad lnina dress in shells of gold and flowers, with magnificent blond sleevee worn over white satin ; manteau of white satin em broide .ed in gold to correspond. Ilead-dress, white feathers and a profusion of diamonds. HON. Miss RoaiNsow.—A white crape dress, richly embriidezed, tastefully ornamented with garlands of roses and crysanthen:ums, sleeves a la Sontag; train of pure white satin. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. 110 R. MISS DU RDAS. -A white crepe-hese dress, over a rich white satin petticoat, elegantly trimmed with satin riband and pink roses, body and sleeves superbly orna mented with blond ; manteau of white gros de China, handsomely trimmed with white satin. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and hyacinth ornaments. Mass BEA LTIVORT. —A rich white figured gauze dress, elegantly trimmed with garniture en tulle, satin, and gaze a reuers, and a profusion of rich blond lace over a white satin slip; manteau of rich pink satin, superbly trimmed with garniture sa tulle, and satin to correspond. Head dress, diamonds and ostrich plume. Miss Cos.-,A chaste elegant dress of white crape, em broidered with gold; train of watered gros de Naples. Miss CURTIS.—A whits satin and aerophane dress, richly ornamented with garniture en tulle and satin, inter spersed with white erysenthemums and hyacinths, and pro• fusely trimmed with rich blond lace, and a white satin slip ; manteau of rich white satin, with garniture en tulle and s .tin to correspon , l. Head dress, pearls and rich ostrich plume. AnnzNo.a to the list of presentatioias at the King's Leyte ye4erday : Mr. Trutt, by Lord Killeen. Sit Edward Varasour, on being created a Baronet, by Lord Stourton. Sir Robert Ricketts, on !Ting created a Baronet, by Vis- count Goderich. CORRIGENDA.—For Dr. " Po1100' 5 " read Dr. " Pol!olc for Ensign " Oswald Blackford," read Ensign " Oswal Blachford." DINNERS IN HONOUR OF THE DAY. Dinners were given by several of the Cabinet Ministers and Great Officers of State in honour of the day. The Duke of Wellington entertained a numerous party of Mem bers of the House of Peers, Rze. The hand of the Ist Re viment of Guards attended, and played in the evening at the Noble Duke's house. Mr. Secretary Peel entertained the Judges, the Law Officers, the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, the Recorder of London, &e. The Earl of Aberdeen, as Foreign Secretary, entertained the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers at the house at tached to the Foreign-office. Sir G. Murray, a 4 Colonial Secretary and War Secre tart', entertained the Commander of the Forces, the Adju• tant, the Quarter-Master General, and others in his de partmeut. The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertained the Mas ter of the Mint, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Chief CAmunis sinner of Woods and Forests, the President of the Board of Trade, the Viee-President of the Board of Trade, the Vice- Treasurer of Ireland, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Lords of the Treasury, the Chairman of the Cornmittee of the House of commons, the Chairman of the Commissioners of Ex cise, the Deputy Chairman, the Chairmen of the Com missioners of Customs, the Treasurer of the Ordnance, the Secretaries of the Treasury, Chairman of the Direc tors of the East India Company, the Deputy-Chairman, the Governor of the Bank, the Deputy-Governor, Colonel Stewart, Mr. Mitford, &c. • The Lord Chamberlain gate a dinner to the gentlemen in his department. The Lord Steward entertained the members of the Board of Green Cloth, &c. The Groom of the Stole gave a dinner to the Lord• and Grooms of the Bedchamber attending his Majesty. The Duke of Leeds, as Master of the Horse, entertained hie Majesty's Equerries and Aides-de•Catup. RUSSIAN ENTERPRISE. (From the Gazette de Petersbnury.) During an engagement tinder the walls of Silis tria, a bomb with a burning match, thrown by the enemy, fell into a redoubt. A bombadier, of the name of Rudnitshenke, belonging to the first bat tery-company of the 16th Brigade of Artillery, be ing aware of the danger which this accident threat ened, seized hold of the bomb, and threw it so cleverly over the parapet, that it did not explode until it fell into the ditch, where it could occasion no damage. The Commander-in-Chief rewarded this gallant and daring action with a military decoration. A few days after Rudnitschenke found another op portunity to give striking proof of his presence of mind, by pitching an enemy's grenade of 20 pounds weight out of the redoubt. On a report of this being made, the Emperor condescended to promote him to the rank of a- Pyrotechnist, and to order a reward of 1,000 rubles to be paid to him, with double pay hereafter. A Pyrotechnist, of the name of Kirila Tschernowanow, of the I Ith Brigade of Artillery, manifested a similar degree of of intre pidity before Shumla, when, seeing a grenade falling into the midst of a redoubt, picked it up instantly, and hurled it over the breastwork, after which it burst harmlessly in the fosse. When the enemy suddenly attacked our intrench• ments before Shumla, during the night between August 27 and 28, and had already, owiisg to the superiority of his fQrCes, penetrated into the dttches, the pyrotechnist, Fedor Wedernikoff, of the 1I th brigade of artillery, took, by order Of stub,-Lieutenant Merters, a grenade, with the utmost sang froid, lighted it, and hurled it into the ditch, where it caused the greatest havoc and destruction amongst the storming party of the Turks. This daring sol dier was rewarded by the Commander-:n-Chief with a miliiarc decoration. At the commencement of winter, the weather was very stormy and tempestuous, and moreover, the drift lee had totally interrupted the oommunica dons with the opposite bank of the Danube, espe eially at a time when transports of provisions were eXpecteo tit iiiisowa. The continuance of the un `avonrable weather had reduced the advanced poAtg at Tsachernowody to great distress, for walit of hread and biscuit. As SOOll NIcOI,II . S PiOtillke. 3 citizen of Orlow, who foi . lo,wed the camp as a sutler, to Hirsowa, wcs apprized of 065 circumstance, }%, v e .if,hout kiss of tim% carried in conveyances of his own '4,000145. of bread and 2,0901 W. of hiae kt it to T: , elternowody, and distributed the setae gratni. tous!y to the troops stationo th; - . - .‘e. When his Majesty the Emperor wns informed of this disinte rested action, Z►e deigned to give PlotinhofT a medal { bearing the itiscriptton, " For zeal." His Royal Hig11114!") tho .I)Uke of CLARENCE 4, we uuderstlnit extremely indispold. For the last few day 4 kic, has been suffering from repeated spasmodic at tacks, which have, we are sotry to s::y, even paced the life of his Royal fli4liness in imminent danger. The Duke of WEve,ING-rotli is greatly alarmed by the violeneat of this illness, and several consultations of ;be ittuotst het part trace have 1.), , -0 tiLe consequence. THE PRESS. ( - Pram the Ft-commis Journal.) " Fuhnen eripait czlo, sceptrunique tyraunk." This qUotatien is usually applied to the journey - man printer, whose pen was too powerful for the sceptre of the mightiest monarch of the earth. In fact, the sentence was made for Franklin : and it is e very way worthy of being the epitaph of such a man. It is nothing derogatory to his dignity, nor would he himself have thought it so, to stv that the allusion is still more applicable to the art of printing. That glorious invention not Only snatches the sceptre from the grasp of op pression ; but it also teaches the due use and exercise of power to those in whose hands it is placed. It not only turns into an innoxious course, the electric tire of genius, which might have passed away like the flash of a meteor, or pursued a career destructive as the burning leven—but it also guides and collects the flame into a pillar of light that cheers the abode of poverty, and illumines the dwel ling of ignorance. The great and efficient services which the liberal portion of the press has rendered the cause of Ireland, is the theme which we have e g w h e os d e o n n f o o t r d o e u e r ry p e w s e h n e tremarks. n , ecan find Abstract no ,r surer f a n s u o d i t a t g. Lion on which to build our opinions ; but, in the present case, we prefer deducing them from facts which have fallen within our own observation. If we might judge of the feelings of others by our own, we would say that no one ever entered the Catholic Association, for the first time, without ex periencing a sensation of disappointment, or left it without sentiments of admiration mingled with surprise. Disappointment was the first sensation we experienced when we looked around, after ar - riving at a table in the centre of the room, which we reached by following in the train of one of our priveleged brethren of the press.— The apartment was of mean dimensions, and only that it VMS crowded almost to suffocation, it was more like an upper chamber where a few con spirators might skulk together, than the place where the delegates of a nation were assembled to assert the rights and liberties of their country. Of the dense mass that stood wedged together upon the forms that rose one aboYe the other, from 'the centre to the sides of the room, there was not one out of ten who had the appearance of a gentleman. Nay, though we are sometimes neglectful enough of the outward man, we saw comparatively fey: whose dress was such that we would not, if possible, have avoided walking arm in arm down Grafton street with them, had they been mottling more than casual acquaintances. A t ent of cock-loft, which the Dublin prints have dignified by the name of a gal lery, was filled with the ladies who honoured the meeting with their presence. The female loveli ness of Ireland is like the modest flower of her own lowly shamrock : it shuns the gaze of obser vation. In the back"seats of the gallery, there may have been " a galaxy of lips and eyes," such as would justify the boldest and most beautiful hy perbole of Shiel ; but we could only see the women in the front row, and they were all old and ugly. The assembly, which fell so far short of what ima gination had pictured, sunk at once even below ti," level of reality; and it was not until we observed to 0 government reporters sharpening theiripencils, and preparing to take down the most casual observation, that we could belies* that this was the body which not merely exercised an imperium imperio, hut zie-. tually controuled the Government, set at nought the enactments of the Legislature, and held despotic and undivided sway over the affections of a people whose spirit centuries of desolating war, misrule, and penal coercion bad not been able to subdue. The machinery of the mighty engine soon began to develope itself. Letters from the most remote and secluded parts of Ireland *ere read, enclosing rente, or complaining of some local grievances. Catholic clergymen, chiefly young men, accompanied the rente, which they handed in with observations, brief, indeed, but strongly marked by what our sober neighbours are pleased contemptuously to call " Irish eloquence," but which few can listen to without emotion, when it is united with the enthusiasm of religion, the ardour of patriotism, and the fire of youth. One by one, the leaders dropped in, and were received with demonstrations of applause, varying accord ing to their weight or popularity. The stated business of the day commenced. Some time, but not now, we will attempt a description of the eloquence of the " Great Agitator," which, though rhetoricians might cavil at its construction, is calm lated more than any other, since the days of Demos= thenes, "to break the bonds of slavery asunder, and rule the wilderness of free minds with unbounded authority." Sheil also spoke; and, despite of /illy. sical defects, or meretricious ornament of style, et any thing that fastidious critics may say to the con trary, never was there a public speaker better calcu lated to kindle burning indignation in the bosoms of an excited auditOry. Lawless, too—honest John Lawless was there, exerting every power of his grace fill gestures and manly eloquence, tosho w the necessity of following some straightforward, but almost itn7aae., ticable course. Every body seemed to like hint ; all applauded, but no one supported hun. Few have ever left the Association room without feelings of ud. miration, and a conviction that it was not possible much longer to maintain the tottering cause of ex. elusion and monopoly. Still, had the proceedings of the Catholic Association been confined to the. Corn Exchange, it would have been impossible to keep alive that popular excitement, upon the conti nuance of which depended the success of the mils• terly scheme of organizing the whole Roman Ca , tholic body into one Constitutional phalanx, It ut ngappeal,wer e • the flash of wit, the burst of eloquence, the. lt aot 'united to the narrow sphere where they verbatim, with the ex - equip". of M. L aw l ess ' s, who for some reason beet 'nown to those acquainted with the areana bf t h e D u bli n P ress, wa: cut oll with a compFnnentary line. Durir.' s the arduous struggl e f or th e regenerat i on of Ireland, the press, both o f L on d on an d D u bli n. possessed an advantage over t h e p rov i nc i a l tiews•, papers, for which no talent or ind u s tr y on t h e part of the latter could provide an eq u i va l ent , Th e pe . collar circumstances which c a u se d t hi s , no loriget, exist. The . majority of the poli t i ca l ques.:ms which will here.ifter discussed, will no t e „ t i re ;, depend upon un abstract and gener , l 4l They will involve interests - Irma Jo , cality and other circtims!,„ces, must neces sarily be conflicting. .ieprived as I re l an d i s , o f her national legisLrure, it cann o t b e expects:.; that her true i.4erests will u n if orm l y b e consnlteri by a legisl44vc body, the maj or i ty o f w h om are un acqva4io with net real sit uat i on , an d comparat i ve l y cßl'OZss of her welfare. Thi s ev il, w hi c h is eerr.,e icd in America by ev e ry s t ate h av i ng i ts own lot%l e first titi'iteittiee: sarcasm, and the soul-stirri The several speeches were pub);7: ned next 'limit* corruptionperverted :7,se u into, lade an to engine thr u t a o ui p Sion p legislatu re , i s aggravate d i n I re l an d , by a soniewhat similar and ila r system p sy o s r t il e t r o , :14 i and P l l le ce po c % o v , e n r lodged niitt itt ees,4va t i bt., c h o .a.r ni cds of nis,io , C , - 7 e o r r s: by e.l3snal, contradictory, and wischief-making Act, of Pwliamenr. Here, than, an ample field is c-,oe for the labours Of the. pro.vincial press. The olection of Lady LON A)ONDE ru t y, th e new Almack Patroness, caul ne.irly as much discuss;on and opposition in tlic fashir.mahle /Li the C►tho;i: Bill 'n the political world, A delniiatlon of dissenting ministers had Iv -07.-.ay an interview with the Vshop of LONDON, with a view to ascertain whether his Grace would, contrary t 4 the lang•estallished practice of his predecessors, object to the use of any of the churchrs in the metropolis, in aid 0 the funds of the London Missionary Society. His Lord.. ship is understood to have stated in reply, that although he should haye preferred seeing the Guistian labour under taken by the London Missionary Society perfoimed by in dividuals connected with the Establishment, it was not his Ltention so to interfere as to prevent any Cleiyyman in the matropolis from gran'ing his pulpit, shook h, br dir vo,e4 to do sa. The Borvrd,