The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-29 00:00:00

1 ...7.........,....,........ the dn.-o-.ln the mouth tou n so of truth. The following reminds us of t)tn e of the finest passages in 'Wordsworth : Silent stood Frithiof, leaning on his sword, And gazed upon the dance : when lo ! a host Of recollections from his early days Peer'd 'fore his brain ; a jocund train were they, And innocent : with locks of gold, and eyes Of azure, beaming love, they bade him Hail !' And like a bloody shade his Viking life - With all its battles, its adventures all. Sank i n t o night's abyss : and to himself A Bautasten he seem'd, with garlands crown'd, Standing beside their grave : and as the song Continued, towards Valhalla rose in thought His spirit, freed from all the lowly cares Which haunt the valley of this earthly life : And every sentiment of human hate And human vengeance melted from his breast, As the ice melts upon the mountains steep, When vernal zephyrs blow : a sea of joy And peace his soul heroic overwhelm'd. He felt as if all nature's heart did beat Against his own : and in his fond embrace The universe itself he fain would hold, And peace restore 'mongst all created beings." No one but a great poet could write these lines. Key are f u ll o f d eep t h ought and i ntense feel i ng. ' ll : 4 v very different from these lines is the following Mini burst at the opening of a canto : " Now will I other scenes recall, And tell how jarl Angantyr rests Carousing in his banquet hall, And drains the mead horn with his guests : His face was jocund, blithe and bold ; He gazed upon the liquid plain, Where he beheld, like swan of gold, The sun slow sinking on the main. " There at the window Halvar stood, His old and faithful sentinel ; But e'en in his most watchful mood He ne'er forgot _the hydromel. One custom ' mat 4 . 1 2.i.s veteran stout;— The cup no sooner didbe He spoke not, but his arm stretch'a out, To get it quickly fill'd again.," We h ave t h e w h o l e hi e tory Qf Halvar i n t h e c l os i ng :_ t4 i n za, and a r i g ht jolly fellow he was. Falstaff him 'll would have found no contemptible rival in him ove r a can of good sack. The following dying admo ti • t `°n given by King B e l e t o hi s sons H e l ge an d -fdan, will show the correctness of what we ad tj'arleed above, respecting the number of moral apho -48:11,8 to be met with in thi s v ol ume Y children," said the aged King, " I feel th' approach of death ; poreoncord govern ye the land, when I'm deprived of breath : If f s ! e en as ri ngs suppor t th e l ance , concor d up h o ld s t h e t h rone ; /1r °it the l ance you ta k e t h e r i ngs, i ts strengt h at once is gone. 4‘tet f orce remain as sentinel to wat c h the country's do or , Fp r t° fair peace an altar raise, and still her smile adore t O, defend, not injure man, should be the weapon's lot; „, te t Your shield be ev e r pl ace d b e f ore the pe asan t' s co t. )li l4 l le but th e man i nsane that seeks t ' oppress h i s nat i ve land ; t can a Monarch e'er achieve without his people's hand? 1 foliage of the glorious oak must wither and decay, Ze bold trunk no life receives from hard and barren clay. t;uehold, on four proud columns raised, how firm yon vaulted sky! 1.: 4 L 8 0 sho u ld every M onarc h' s t h rone on law ' s firm basis lie : ,14%!'e remorseless tyrant's path, doubt, fear, and danger cling; l ee alone can render blest the country and the King." lee * * " if ik • 41. The fl an , but never hat: h, oh King ! inflict not useless pains ; steesliotnhast shits th a e r s c u h r ,s es h t e b a l r o t w a s s ti fi ll oi, fle e z rs ible io r r e n m t a h in e s sh : ield & i s it Spring,uth a or ' Winter's cold that fructifies the field ? 11;r1friendl ess man, whate'er his rank, is wretched and forlorn ; . I llce the pine tree in the waste, from which the bark is torn : jt a il ke a tree within a grove the man befriended stands ; root the pur li ng streamlets feed ; all tempests it withstands. g:',°ast not thy lineage proud and high ; on thy own worth depend ; wouldst thou call that bow thine own which thou canst never vitt bend ? 11 3 , • t profit th en t h e no bl e d ee d s that sepulchres i nclose ? It s own force the river glides, and to yon ocean flows." The i nstructions of King Bele are as necessary to t:nces now as they were ten centuries ago, and a °4l- trch wh o wou ld ma k e t h em t h e gu i de of h i s con wet would prove himself a blessing to his country. th give the m , h owever , rat h er to s h ow t h e sp i r i t o f it : Poem than for their intrinsic value, or any beauty d th e compositi on . Th e compar i son o f strengt h own fr om t h e r i ngs on the lance forms a str i k i ng i ll t rast with t h e same poet i ca l i mage w h en recurr i ng poesy of Greece and Rome. n e shall conclude this notice of a Poem, which we l a a r v e every reason to believe will be exceedingly popu bY expressing a hop e , th a t our pu bli s h ers w ill g i ve er Y encouragement to the translation of foreign orks int o t h e E ng li sh language. To the English 0r tra nslator s o f " Frithion S aga ," great praise is du e 1 the fid e li ty with which they have performed a very difficult undertakin a• DUBLIN. A DDRESS TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT. 1 4 . 1 0 ` ) 5 4 Tuesday afternoon' some o f t h e mem b ers o f t h e C o ll ege th _e _eded to the Ca s tl e to present an address to his Excellency 14 : rl of Mulg rave , congratulating him on his accession to Vi dignity. The attendance upon the occasion was tp t t l %mall, and I o b served several individuals who were not ~Inhers of the College, hut assumed the cap and gown with of satisfying their patrintis,a and their aprotitt•S imter speculation they were disappointed, no collation l prepared for the deputation. Dr. Sadlier, Senior Fel- Fead the address, which lAm in Latin. It adverted to terary character of the Noble Individual to whom it was lrated, and to the calumnies which had aspersed his After some commonplace observations, the address (sr - vu the fact, that an ancestor of the Lord-Lieutenant's 14 Constantine Phipps) had been Lord Chancellor of Ire 'lttbnor had he escaped from the invidious remarks of the 4 esi r i " of merit. The address concluded by expressing the ties usually embodied in such documents. The Earl of ~g,„rave returned the following answer :- 11,„ ‘ se ntlemen,—l have heard with satisfaction, and must fri;;;owledge with gratitude, the personal expression of ve3,43' feeling an d f avourab l e op i n i on i n w hi c h you have con hie t° Me, as the Representative of our gracious Sovereign, Your allp. s i on to those other scenes, w h en, i nveste d 14 th e s M aj'esty's authority, I ha v e heretofore been employed Yobser vice of my country, deserves my special thanks but !lisic`l i mate too highly an y mer it o f m i ne i n th a t mighty ti h r° 4e It was my good fortune to witness, as an humble agent root ing the benevolent intentions, and in enforcing the ,c 348 will of a powerful people. I ever felt that the cause ( yti strength—the result was in itself reward. It re nt r leaving them free. klat 1111"Tiost grateful for your treasured recollection of my 44 (1 learned ancestor, who for years filled the office of ft tl oellor in this country, ' and as one of the Lords Justices , t4 eL tl tlY administered th supreme authority. In different i t tehi ta nees and in different times, the same qualities may S4-‘aeless be worthy of emulation ; and I would willingly B i h e was, the victim of misrepresentation whilst in the h - „, e of his high office, and of factious attack when retiring dip ‘l.'44vate life if after more than another revolving century, Ight thereby with equal justice be cited to a descendant of kt ee ls a true friend to Ireland, thus long remembered as the of the oppressed, the conciliator of party animosities, littpr`verery shape, and upon all occasions, the distributor of 4,14-,justice as you have truly stated, in troubled times 'ape' however, in the main, I firmly believe, to progressive Z I L/ tl e 4 , enl ent ; yet, amidst much of doubt and fear, good men -11s cientiously differ. Still the best hope for Ireland, 'l c 4 1 °11 4 6prely not unreas ' onable, though often di . sapointed, , 41 11 ro 'ne natives of this fine and fertile country in their mu- Zini n V tt imils should dwell less on the distinctions of individual „Ntti O4 -4 , Fori which they cannot agree, and more on those great c4 eir 44.1 Interests which they must hold in common, and which /41ViSiOnS paralize and destroy. Ll'llr o „L tr n Pleased to h ear th a t y ou conce i ve m y i n fl uence may LAbteluisely be appli e d i n a d vanc i ng th e o bj ec t s o f your vette -141 ..atitutions. You may rely upon my zealous attention 1, 411 d yL_ a uggestion by w hi c h y our p riv ili ges ma y b e o b tai ned, b ee t ta' 4 ',, ‘ usefulness enlarged ; as I must ever feel that I shall 4 1 % my duty to my Sovereign, and promote the happi edpe le people, by confirming and extending the benefits ation and the blessings of religion." e deputation then retired, and the Lord-Lieutenant N thafterwards proceeded to the Dublin society-house, to e exhibition of native manufactures. THEATRE.—Mademoiselle Taglioni made her first appearance this season, in the ballet en. Qita SYlphide, which, with other attractive entertain 'itB ,vs given for the benefit of M. Laporte. On this oc f% "le house was more crowded than we have seen it this l kq r and not a few were the applicants sent illumination th havi ng come only a few minutes too late. It , ilt l44ii e e evening o f hi s M a j esty ' s birth-day, a great number 04, 8 eame in th e i r court d resses . Th e opera went o ff it4:4-4`ll,inary effect, an d M a d emo i se ll e T ag li on i d ance d w i t h ip• s p a : l o.race and agility, and elicited applause at every step. r g hi— ore deux with P erro t was suc h a masterpiece of danc -44.41.13 rarely witnessed. After the ballet, Gnecco's musical "eat7t, called La Prova (tun Opera Seria, was given. t h t il eat — Zrk calculated to afford very extensive amuse : ti tle !ratification, is about to issue from the press, under Ak es _ut " The Comic Essayists." It will comprise, in "Pl i 3 eazing every alternate month, and printed uniformly ih,, a n ° .urn's Modern Novelists," " Byron," " Scott," t et it,iection of- some of the best prose papers of the t t ,th e , ri 11 . 1 1inrous that hay," emanated from the p . enF at tg e , c c„ n i e s lp a l w i ts „.: talent, tie,ritlg tbc 11 ' ,:fhe w,•••k will 1;,, , under thy: ..,upuintcutleuct. ei, -c eec t • n e ' tl ' s q. , author of Paul Pry," " Sketches -and °°4l tititt i- ` 4 '" ; and, it is expected, will be comprised in . • volmes. ~nlaX~ al P° eln ; classic al to YIBC' l it in th e s delinea• loth these inge tha t Tern °l4 ! xcellen ee tion eter t hat co n ' 1, in the e it only to tent- -the con trast; iirrial the e lls ' n ation s ' a char ac ; s int e g rsi The pe. s descr i P 11 rilabe., entionr ' o s t c°l i , w hic : ! stools the Pl ' rbser lsb ' e man ce lts . ° m ost '4/ ors Lditionsri incideptl ith il l "6 and re th al l tb l or , whip J . e lehrs ; `' mad e sc ; so 1139°' o f tile e ra the r in the , e of the -foll°ll 711' 11154 rier idge 0 1 ` f° O sacre d Lti° ll t° 6 4 . )(1. ' • a uilis~p ~~.,. , s tuolf HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY. The Qaetn held a Drawing Room yesterday at St. James's Palace, in celebration of the King's birthday. Soon after one o'clock the Archbishops of Canterbury and York ; the Bishops of London, Lichfield, and Coventry, Exeter, Hereford, Lincoln, Carlisle, Winchester, Chichester, Bristol, Gloucester, Chester, Bangor, and Rochester; the Archbishop of Armagh, and the Bishop of Elphin, arrived at the Palace, and were introduced to the Royal Closet. The Archbishop of Canterbury read an address of congra tulation to the King on the auspicious event. The deputation afterwards went to the Queen's house to pay their respects to her Majesty. At two o'clock her Majesty held a Drawing Room, which was very numerously attended. The Yeomen of the Guard appeared in their coronation costume and were commanded by their Lieutenant, Sir R. Gill, and the Exons, Sir Thomas Horsley Curties and Messrs. Charles and Samuel Hancock. The State Pages, Messrs. Dobell and Halse, and the Pages of their Majesties, wore their State uniforms. His Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms were stationed at the doors in the State rooms reserved for the Royal Family, and also lined the Presence Chamber. The corps was commanded by the Lieutenant, Sir Samuel Spry. The Standard Bearer, Sir George Pocock ; the King's Har binger, and the Clerk of the Cheques of the Corps were also present. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, accompa nied by his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, came in state, with four carriages, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the Duchess of Northumberland, Lady Catherine Jenkinson, Lady Flora Hastings, Lady Theresa Strangways, Lady Conroy, Honourable Lady Cust, Baroness Lehzen, Sir John Conroy, Sir Frederick Wetherall, Honourable Sir George Anson, and Colonel Hill. Their Royal Highnesses came by St James's street, entering the Palace by the Colour Court, where they were received by the King's Guard with the usual honours. The dresses of the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria were composed entirely of articles of British manufacture. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, arrived by the Gar den Entrance. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Ba roness Ahlefeldt, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Davison, Aide-de-Camp and Equerry to his Royal Highness; Baron Knesebieck, Captain Stephens and Captain Hay, Aides-de- Camp, and Colonel Keate, Equerry, to his Royal Highness ; and by the Rev. J. R. Wood, Preceptor to Prince George. The Duke of Cumberland, the Landgravine of Hesse Hom burg (attended by Mademoiselle Styne), and the Princess Augusta, also came by the Garden Entrance. Amongst the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Queen's House hold present were Lady Clinton (Lady in Waiting), the Countesses Brownlow and Denbigh, Miss Mitchell (Maid of Honour in Waiting), Mdlle. D'Este and Miss Eden, Dowager Lady Bedingfield ; Earl Howe ( Lord Chamberlain), Earl of of Denbigh (Master of the Horse), Hon. Mr. Ashley ( Vice- Chamberlain), Sir George Hoste and Major Wright (Gentle men Ushers), and Lord Kilmarnock ( Page of Honour). The King was attended by the Marquis of Winchester ( Groom of the Stole) and the Hon. Captain Geo. Campbell, R.N., the Lord and Groom in Waiting. _ The principal members of the Orders of Knighthood wore the collars of their respective Orders, the day being observed as a Collar Day. The entree campany were first introduced. In the circle the following presentations to the Queen took place : The Marquise de Choiseul Praslin, by the French Ambas sadress. The Count de Cambis, by the French Ambassador ; Count de Clery, by the Austrian Ambassador. M. Mollerus, the Netherlands Charge d'Affaires at Naples, by the Netherlands Minister, the Chevalier Dedel. Amongst the company were, the Austrian and Russian Ambassadors, the French Ambassador and Countess Sebas tiani, the Sardinian Minister, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf, the Prussian and Wurtemberg Ministers, the Hanoverian Minister and Baroness d'Ompteda, the Belgic, Buenos Ayrean, and Netherlands Ministers ; the Danish Mi nister and Baroness Blome, the Portuguese Minister, the Greek Minister and Madame Tricoupi, the Spanish and Saxon Ministers, Noory Effendi, Ottoman Minister, and Prince Voghoridi, his interpreter and secretary, attended by Mr. Sa lame, his Majesty's Oriental Interpreter; the Bavarian Minister, on a special mission ; Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Consul Ge neral of the Hanse Towns ; Mr. Vail, Charge d'Affaires of the United States of America; Baron Rehausen, Swedish Charge d'Affaires; the Chevalier Lisboa, Brazilian Charge d'Affaires; Mr. Hummelauer, First Secretary to the Aus trian Embassy ; M. de Bourqueney, First Secretary to the French Embassy; Count Seckendorff, Secretary to the Prussian Legation ; the Chevalier Ribeiro, Secretary to the Portuguese Legation ; M. Lichtenberg, Privy Councillur of the Hanoverian Legation; M. Achard, Secre tary to the Belgic Legation; Count Mowan, Secretary to the Sardinian Legation ; the Secretaries to the Danish and Spa nish Legations; Count Oberg, Equerry to his Hanoverian Majesty, Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, Count Reventlow, Vis count Yon Haubersort, Major-General Baron Von Decken, Baron Malortie, Count Bathyany, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secre tary of State for the. Home Department, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretary at War, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Master of the King's Buckhounds, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Speaker (the Right Hon. Gentleman came in State, attended by his Chaplain and Se cretary); Mr. Labouchere, Master of the Mint; the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, and Lord Commissioner Bosanquet, Lords Commissioners, of the Great Seal (their Lordships came in State, with the usual attendants of the Lord Chancellor, the purse and mace were carried before the First Commissioner, the Master of the Rolls); the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir J. Nicholl, Judge of the Admiralty ; the Paymaster of the Forces, the Treasurer of the Household, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard ; Hon. F. Maule, Under Secretary of State, Home Depart ment ; Mr. Backhouse, Under Secretary of State; the Comptroller of the Household, Sir Wathen Waller, extra Groom ie Waiting; the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, the Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Midge, the King's Advocate, the Attorney-General, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Solicitor-General, the Bishop of Worcester, Clerk of the Closet ; the Dean of Hereford ; Deputy Clerk of the Closet in waiting, and Chaplain to the Queen; the Rev. Dr. Foord Bowes, Deputy Clerk of the Closet, and Chaplain to the King; the Principal Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces, the Adjutant-General of the Forces; Sir Herbert Taylor, principal Aid-de-Camp to the King ; the Earl of Aboyne, Sir C. Broke Vere, Sir C. Thornton, Sir Frederick Trench ; Colonel Sir James Reynett, Sir Robert Gardiner, Sir R. H. Dick, Sir A. Dalrymple, Sir L. Greenwall, Faunce, Gibbs, Elphinstone, Baker, Le Couteur, and Arnold, R. E., Aides-de-Camp to the King ; Sir J. B. Pechell, Naval Aide-de-Camp in Waiting ; Capt. D. Dundas, R.N., Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty; Lord Sal toun, Field Officer in Waiting; Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Deputy Clerk of the Closet; Sir Augustus Clifford, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod; Sir Astley Cooper, Bart., and Sir Benj. C. Brodie, Bart., Sergeant Surgeons to the King; Sir Martin Archer Shee, President of the Royal Academy : the Master of the Robes, the Master of the Ceremonies ; Sir William Woods, Clarencieux King of Arms ; the Clerk Marshal ; Colonels Bowater and Horace Seymour, Equerries to the King ; Mr. William Harrison, Attorney-General of the Duchy of Cornwall ; Mr. Richard Godeffroy, Consul for Baden ; Lieut.- Colonel Bouverie, Silver Stick; Mr. Fletcher Wilson, Danish Consul-General; the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal; Lord James O'Bryen, Lord in Waiting ; the Queen's Soli citor-General ; the Attorney-General of the Duchy of Lan caster; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederick Smith, Gentleman Usher to the King ; Master Stephenson, Page of Honour. DUKES.—Gordon, Wellington, Northumberland, Cleve land, Leeds, Devonshire, Grafton, Richmond, Buccleuch, Rutland, Newcastle, Sutherland, Somerset. DUCHESSES.—Gordon, Sutherland, Buccleuch, Dowager Richmond, Richmond, St. Alban's. MARQUISES.—Camden, Clanricarde, Downshire, Ailesbury, Londonderry, Bute, Salisbury, Ormonde, Ailsa, Hastings, Graham, Westmeath, Exeter, Abercorn. MARCHlONESszs.—Dowager Salisbury, Clanricarde, Salis bury, Ormonde, Exeter, Cornwallis, Winchester, Cholmon deley, Downshire, Tavistock. EARLS.—Jersey, Ripon, Grey, Wilton, Craven, Stadbroke, Gosford, Shaftesbury, Amherst, Courtown, Brecknock, Dela warr, Morton, Jermyn, Liverpool, Rosse, Mountcashel, Nor bury, Leitrim, Euston, Rosslyn, Belfast, Brownlow, Hadding ton, De Grey, Beverley, Harrowby, Uxbridge, Mansfield, Dartmouth, Bandon, Cornwallis, Galloway, Ilchester, Dun raven, Manvers. COUNTESSES.—Cadogan, Albemarle, Verulam, Dowager Chichester, De Grey, Bridgewater, Amherst, Cowper, Craven, Dartmouth, Chichester, Cornwallis, Dunraven, De Sails, Euston, Delawarr, Harrowby, Bandon, Lonsdale, Morton, Mountcashel, Sefton, Glengall, Leitrim, Dowager Mulgrare, Rosebery, Mexborough, Norbury, Manvers, Winterton. VISCOUNTS.—FaIkIand, Ashbrook, Milton, Holmesdale, Bernard, Strangford, Alexander, Torrington, Hawarden, Canterbury, Sydney, Atcheson, Eastnor, Masham, Grimston, Gage, Beresford, Combermere, Alford, Bangor, Borringdon, Ferrard, Gort, Encombe, Pollington, Cole, Templetown, Adare. VISCOUNTESSES—MiIton, Hawarden, Fordwich, Dowager Dillon, Gort, Acheson, Eastnor, Gage, Beresford, Canter bury, Sydney, Bernard, Galway, Holmesdale, Howick. LORDS—De Lisle, Tullamore, Ashburton, Farnborough, Stanley, Lyndhurst, Frederick Fitzclarence, Ellenborough, Adolphus Fitzclarence, Bagot, Skelmersdale, Rodney, Crans toun, Auckland, Denman, Ernest Bruce, Delamere, Polti more, Yarborough, Teignmouth, King, Radstock, Morpeth, Oxmanston, Southampton, Seymour, Bingham, J. S. Churl hill, Gardner, Glenelg, Clements, Bexley, Lilford, Segrave, Duncan, H. Vane, Suffield, Carberry, Henniker, M. Hill, Seaford, A. Lennox, Ramsay, Hotham, Fitzgerald, Abinger, Dunboyne, A. Paget, Colchester, Kenyon, Rolle. LADIES—De Lisle, Augusta Cadoaan, Honoria Cadogan, Frederick Fitzclarence, Taylor, Aldis, Denman, 2 Molyneuxs, Charlotte Hill, Mary Hill, Herrics, Rodney, Louisa Craven, Margaret Marsham ; Wyatt, St. John Ashburton, Egerton, Catherine Bruen, Anstruther, Tierney, J. Amhert, M. Stop ford, C. W. Melville, L. Butler, S. Bayly, C. Clinton, Jane Parsons, Hamilton, Parker, Cecilia Underwood, Whatley. Pollock, Hill, William Powlett, G. P. Clinton, Gordon, M. Paget, C. Guest, A. Arden, C. Paulet, Vivian, Williams Bulkeley, Ogle, Elizabeth Toler, Grey, A. Byng, H. Ryder, Prinale, Alicia, Parsons, Clarke, Dowager Brownlow, Grey. Louisa Emily Foley, A“s s , truther (of Ballaskic), Suffield, Sarah Saxille, Mary Long, Mary Thompson, Harriet Bernard, Mary Nu gent , E rnest Bruce, Wh eat l ey , R osy N ugen t, Brodie, Laurie, Johnstone, Dowager Rivers, Jane Peel, G. L. Wentworth Fitz william, 111 StN, LONDON, FItIDAY, MAY 29, 1835, Salusbury, Trelawny, Saltoun, Gomm, Charlotte Egerton, Hume, Campbell, Jodrell, Stopford, E. A. Smyth, J. M. Martin, Hulse, Louth, L. Phipps, Shelley, Price, Pollen. Montagu, L. Pole, Wetherall, C. Bathurst, Croft, Ddinville, M. H. Williams, L. 011iver, E. S. Wortley, Westphal', Bateson, Mulcaster, Montressor, E. Butler, Bridges, Pynn, A. M. Donkin, F. Cole, R. Barham, Chetwynd, Kennedy, Radstock, Hardy, Delamere, R. Jermyn, E. Dutton, M. Howard, Christie, Eustace, A. Gordon, A. Ramsden, M. Wood, Burghersh, Bagot, Seymour, S. de Rothsay, Mary borough, E. Cornwallis, Wharncliffe, C. Pelham, Macdonald, E. Griniston, A. Butler, Chatterton, Hanmer, S. Lennox, Austen, Dowager Ellenborough, Dowager Arundel, C. Stan hope, Rodd, S. Cust, 2 Murrays. RIGHT HONOURABLES—C. Wynn, Frederick Law, M.P. ; Sir Robert Gordon, K.B. ; W. Yates Peel, G. R. Dawson, Sir Brook Taylor, M. Fitzgerald, S. Lushington, Lord Pro vost of Edinburgh, Sir E. East. HONOURABLES—W. Bathurst, L. Parsons, Mrs. G. Pe chell, Mrs. G. Leigh, H. Bagot, G. Gray, Miss Maude, H. G. Johnstone, Mrs. Butler Johnstone, Miss Gage, Mr. Vesey, Mrs. Godsal, Colonel Windsor, Mrs. Windsor, A. Pelham, Mrs. A. Pelham, Mrs. F. Irby, L. Kenyon, Mrs. R. Burton, M r . R us h out , M rs . Fit zro y, M rs . Perceval, Cap tain Cavendish, R. N. ; Mr. Westenra, Mrs. C. Law, Mrs. Westenra, Miss E. Law, Miss A. Law, Miss Cranstoun, Mrs. B. Wilbraham, Miss Kenyon, Mrs. E. Grey, R. B. Wilbraham, Major Keppel, Mrs. W. Fraser, Mrs. N. Lane, Mrs. P. Cust, Mrs. Maule, Miss Cust, Mrs. Kenyon, J. Hewitt, W. A'Court Holmes, Miss De Grey, Mr. Powis, G. C. Norton, Captain Cust, Lady King, Mr. De Grey, Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Anson, Hester King, Mrs. Scarlett, Mrs. Sanderson, Champion Dymoke, Margaret Dillon, C. May nard, Mrs. H. Tracy, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir E. Cust, Mrs. Martin, G. Cadogan, Miss M. Eden, H. R. Westmeath, M. P. ; Mrs. Abercromby, Mrs. J. Talbot, R. P. Arden, J. Talbot, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. W. Herbert, Miss Harbord, Mrs. A'Court Holmes, Mrs. H. Murray, Mr. Canning, J. Car negie, Miss Moncton, Mrs. Copley, C. S. Wortley, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Abbott, Miss Abbott, Catherine A. Abbott, Mrs. A. Cochrane, Lady Cockburn, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Bowles, Miss Saumarez, Mrs. Lefroy, Mrs. Meade, H. Tumour, Mrs. Saumarez, Captain Fitzmaurice, W. Bagot, E. Barrington, C. Barrington, Captain Crofton, General Phipps, R. Lam bert, Rev. Dr. Wellesley, J. W. Percy, Lady Middleton, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. Heathcote, Mrs. L. Stanhope, E. Moore, C. King, Lady Lumley, F. Bouverie, Mrs. Lushing ton, Mrs. Stanley, Colonel Parker, R. C. Scarlett, Colonel Abercromby, Mrs. F. P. Bouverie. Judge Vaughan. SERGEANTS— Arabin, Frere. Sias—James Kempt, Robert Fitz Wygram, Chas. We therell, Frederick Adair Roe, James Graham, Wathen Waller, Charles Aldis, Alexander Johnston ' John Deas Thomson, K. C. H., Ralph Anstruther, Gerard Noel, Bart., M. P., Au gustus Clifford, Edward Sugden, Henry Ellis, Richard Bul keley, Charles R. Clarke, Bart., Frederick Pollock, William Betham, W. S. Trelawney, Bart., M. Tierney, H. H. Camp bell, W. Follett, F. Booth, P. Laurie, Francis Burdett, Frede rick Madden, Thomas Horsley Curteis, George Tuite, Wil liam Burnett, K. C. H., William Woods, K. H., Astley Cooper, Bart., G. P. Pocock, Charles Grey, Jacob Astley, Bart., Stratford Canning, William Pym, M. Farquhar, R. Price, C. Lemon, E. S. Stanhope, J. Gibbons, W. Middleton, C. Dora ville, H. Nicolas, F. Ommanney, C. Hunter, J. Hunter, Han rner, J. Hall, J. Rennie, T. Cochrane, T. Osborne, R. Bate son, M. P., R. Jodrell, J. Shelley, M. Ridley, J. H. Williams, C. Hulse, C. Burrell, J. Wyattville, J. Pollen, J. Croft, J. Hill, R. Kennedy, H. E. Austin, F. H. Bathurst, C. Mor gan, H. Vivian, H. Bridges, R. Hill, W. Chatterton, J. Wrottesley, W. Stirling. The Bishop of Jamaica—Archdeacon Magee. Alderman Cowan and Wilson. REV. DocToßs—Russell, Martyn, Everard, Lardner, Blair, Kresser, Chafy. Doc roas—W. Beattie, Somerville, Kenning T J. Barry, Filkin, Wilson, Strachan, Granville, Borland, Bunny, Adolphus. _ _ _ REV. MESSRS.—J. B. Ferrers, J. Jackson, P. P. Bastard, C. M. Burne, A. Mathews, W. J. Moore, J. C. Hader, J. A. Trenchard, R. S. B. Sandilands, G. Burnaby, J. Humfrey, S. Gosset, J. B. Grant, S. Dernambray, E. Lewis, M. Bennett, B. Bray, M. Wynyard, T. M. Wetherell, J. R. Wood, H. Harvey, J. Vane, W. Bradford, G. W. St. John, T. Gregory, Courtenay, J. Halleyord, R. Williams, C. Proby, G. Stracey, J. G. Storie, J. Horsley Dakins, E. Repton, J. H. Sadler, R. L. Freer, C. Belli, B. Hagley. Sadi Ombark Benbey. MESSIEURS.—BarIow Hoy, Philip Williams, Skir row, K. C., Shepherd, K.C., John Harrison Curtis, Francis Bruen, Edward Foley, James Wigram, Thessiger, K. C., Coiquhoun, Pemberton, Wilkie, R. A., Joh n Vaughan, John Neeld, M. P., Kindersley, K. C., William Erle, K.C. Lowndes, Godsal, Thomas J. Pl a tt, K.C ., Stark i e, Ley, C. Wykeham Martin, Reynolds, Jolly, Laurie, Watts Rus sell, Arabin, G. H. Cavendish, Burge, K. C., Creswell, S. Lane Fox, Craven, Tierney, N. Wigney, M.P., Hoare, W. Tatton Egerton, Fitzroy, S. Platt, Smyth, J. Copling East, M.P.,' D. Halford, Milbank, O'Connor Don, Morse, Tracy Leigh, B. Parry, Robert Williams, M. P., G. Tudor, A. Stewart, H. I. Perry, A. Drummond, Ainsworth, M. P., L. Thompson, Russell, F. Scott, J. Gladstone, M.P., W. C. Gladstone, M. P., Littledale, Elphinstone, St an l ey , M.P., H. Story, Every, Percy, T. Harrison, W. Read, Caldwell, Bankes, A. O'Brien, Moore, J. Greathead, Wm. J. Newton, W. P. Adams, Blunt, W. Scott, W. Wyndham, H. Scott, J. Garratt, E. Swettenham, Garratt, R. Bourke, J. A. Gallini, W. H. Stone, Roch, Long, Oldmixon, Pole, G. Gibson, Gib son, H. H. Vivian, Hulton, W. Bayntum, Robinson, L. H. Robin son, C. H. Oakes, F. A. Grant, R. H. Appleyard, Copley, Hewett, E. L. Williams, Morston, S. Sadler, Wakefield, Wallace, Fitzgerald, R. Godefroy, Neeld, M. P., D. Digby, Mount, St. John Baker, W. Lonsdale, Robert Alexander, Towneley, Ed war d G age , Binning, Dempster, P. Williams, M. P., N. Lane, Sanderson, M. P. Barneby, M. P., Manley, Adamthwaite, E. D. Archibald, Speirs, M. P., Bethell, Ber nal, M. P., Pulman, W. Field, Dutton, Heathcote, G. W. Pope, Campbell, G. Berkeley, G. L. Russell, A. Holroyd, Chetwynd, S. H. Borrer, Halswell, Morse, D. Maclean, A. Lefi oy, M. P., F. H. Holberton, Percy Burrell, Gwynn, Co drington, M. P., Mitchell, T. Hallifax, W. Pendarves, H. Bathurst, A. H. Holland, S. Wright,_S. Marsham, C. Cooper, L. T. Flood, G. Sawle, Fyler, Hogg, Searle, W. Barron, M. P., W. C. Coo) er, Robert Holford, E. Moore, Paynter, H. O'Brien, G. Byng, A. Pringle, M. P., Gore, J. Round, W. H. Hartley, C. B. Clive, M. Gaskell, M. P. Martin, M. P., W. Crawford, Conroy, G. D. Archibald, Babbage, Hungerford, Tisdall, Stevenson, Guest, Bayley, Goulbu rn , W. Melville, Herries, J. S. Manley, O'Brien, H. S. Cooper, M. Dyer, R. B. Wingfield, Wood, C. J. Wynne, Meek, Walker, Seymour, A. Blount, Sutherland, A. Shelley, W. F. Beadon, S. Mackenzie, M. P., Spottiswood, J. Blackburne, Bassit, Challoner, W. H. Orde, Betham, John, Towneley, Irvine, C. Dundas, Vignoles, V. Smith, W. F. White, Haines, M. Gardiner, F. Wilson, R. Stewart, Inge, Low ther, M. P., Praed, Moon, Bentinck, Turner, Talbot, Hood, W. Pin ner , P. Perceval, Balfour, Tubbs, Mandeville, Feilden, E. H. Palmer, R. Lascelles, A. Steward, H. W. Addingt on Bankhead, C. Romilly, Seymour, A. Kyd, M. Ilse, J. M'Cullom, Maddock, H. P. Willis, S. C. Boode, Barham, Sparling, A. Lewis, Severn, G. Knight, P. Severn, Taylor, Hunter, Barton, Cust, H. Vyse, Fleming, M. P. MISTRESSES—BarIow Hoy, Illidge, Hogg, De Rothschild, Robert Alexander, Camac, Dymoke, Law, Backhouse, John Round, William Hoare, F. Shaw, Wm. Frere, Basset, H. Sadler, H. Farquharson, Paynter, S. L. Clayton, C. Cooper, W. C. Cooper, C. Ellicombe, De Lacy Evans, Challoner, George Palmer Stracey, Balfour, M. Gaskell, W. Locke, Bryan, Arbuthnot, J. Phillimore, Dickson, M. Binning, Smyth, Harland, Dempster, Rushbrooke, C. Proby, P. Black wood, Chaplin, Bernal, Bethel, Channon, R. Jenner, H. Blair, Birt, Taylor, Kyd, Lawford, King, Cox, Beaumont, Somer ville, Fraed, W. Barrow, East, Robinson, W. Pendarves, Russell, T. B. Fyler, Fleming, Bebb, Carden, Skinner, Lit tledale, White, Pettiward, D. Griffith, Vyse, D. Hlford, F. A. Grant, S. H. Vivian, Wright, Honyman, H. Story, Fitz gerald, H. Story, Morier, Mitchell, Gibson, J. Blackburne, Caton, Dawson, T. W. Wetherell, W. Wynn, Barnard, R. Williams, Scott, Thistlewayte, Hamilton, W. Watson, Boldero, Delap, R. Solly, Garth, Dawson, Goulburn, Monk. MISSES—Conroy, Fanny Irby, Backhouse, J. Backhouse, Bertie Mathew, Elizabeth Bertie M a th ew , H a r r i et B ert i e Mathew, Wheatley, Laura Wheatley, Mary Wheatley, Ley, Mary Ley, Leslie, Charlotte Leslie, Emma Leslie, Foley, A. Trelawney, Rothschild, Illidge, Bateson, Phillipps, Godsal, Tierney, H. Tierney, Burdett, C. Burdett, Mash, H. Mash, S. Clarke, C. S. Clarke, E. S. Law, Wellesley, C. Walpole, Morier, A. Fitzgerald, Hornby, M. Law, Fanshaw, Capley, Pringle, M. Cochrane, Herbert, Drummond, Phillimore, Sheppard, E. Drummond, Long, C. Cockrane, Cole, S. Sheppard, G. Murray, Bingham, Pitt, E. P. Bouverie, Car den, Otway, Fleming, Caldwell, J. Raynardson, H. Forester, Pugh, Hardy, S. Murray, Brander, Stewart, Kerr, L. Hill, Heys, E. Ravenscroft, Thistlethwayte, Scott, Kensington, Bernal, Craufurd, Tindal, Lushington, Mac donald, Allen, E. Parker, A. Gore, H. W. Wynn, Broad, S. W. Wynn, Domville, F. Christie, Walpole, F. H. Tracy, Hill, Anson, Langston, Meade, K. Meade, L. Meade, Vivian, Rushbrooke, M. Montressor, Dalbiac, F. Brandling, Chet wynd, Stracey, Hulse, Sparling, Clarke, Leigh, C. Caldwell, E. Hardy, A. S. Foster, S. Foster, L. Parker, Lavinia Parker, F. Johnston, Frere, L. Smyth, Johnston, H. Murray, Smyth, FitzWygram, H. Macdonald, Symonds, S. Cotton, Elliot, Brownrigg, Gordon, Bayly, Caton, Campbell, A. Rushbrooke, H. Blackburn e , Inge, Craufurd, F. Lacelles, A. Lascelles, Beauchamp, H. Tracy, F. W. Wynn, Christie, Bridges, J. A. Porter, E. Smyth, S. Domville, Gwyn, A. King, M. Binning, Bentinck, M. Phillimore, Ferguson, Montressor, E. Blackburne, C. Begot, Percy, Parker, Her ries, J. Herries, Scott, H. M. Purves, Grey, Fitzgerald, Anstruther, L. Anstruther, A. Leveson Gower, St. John, Cox, Flanrey, Cochrane, Hughes, Langston, Somerville, M. Somerville, E. Clarke, J. Forrester, Vyse, D. Griffith, A. Murray, C. Beresford. ADMlRALS—Tollemache, Sir John Beresford, Lawford, Sir T. Rodd, Sir R. H. Hussey, Sir T, Harvey, Sir W. Hotham, Sir R. Stopford, Hollis, White, Sir S. Ommaney, Sir R. Otway, Lord Colville, Sir P. H. Durham, West, Lambert, Sir B. Martin, Sir Geo. Parker, Taylor, Thomp son, Honyman, Adam, Sir P. Malcolm, Sir George Ma r tin. CAPTAINS, R. N.--rinkwater, Hon. A. Maude, C. Gra ham, S. P. Cotton, E. Cheetham, Collier, Sir H. Pigot, D. Mackay, Rochfort, Morier, Hickey, Wm. Symonds, Hon. Frederick Irby, Baynes, Maxwell, Christian, Ferguson, Leigh, Martin, Phillott, Garth, Hon. R. S. D un d as , Si r J. Louis, Hon. G. Elliott, S. Montagu, Sir W. B. Proctor, Lushing ton, Aitchison, R. Oliver, Murray, Thornton, Meynell, A. P. Hamilton, Sir A. Farquhar, S. W. Montagu, C. H. Crooke, Courtenay, Sir G. Westphal, De Roos, A. Sheppard, R. Burton, S. N. Campbell, T. Carew, Waldegrave, Thornton, Fuller, T. Dickinson, Sir H. L. Baker, R. Maunsell, Grace, O'Connor, J. Jones, Fremantle, Crooke, R. Alsager, H C. S., Shea, H. C. S., Cobb, H. C. S., R. Lindsay, H. C: S. COMMANDERS—Hon. J. Gordon, Maconochio, Stopford, P. J. Make, W. H. Henderson, Trotter, Cornwall, G. Brown, G. Evans, G. Dixon, Sir T. Thompson, Woolnough, Craigie, Popplewell, Mainwaring, W. G. H. King, A. Elliott, Saint hill, J. Sykes, Gooch, D. Weld, Kirby, D. Mayne, G. Norton. LIEUTENANTS, R. N.—E. W. Pitt, Hotham, A. P. Le Neves, Stirling, Tomlinson, W. F. Young, J. L. Clayton, Hon. D. W. A. Pelham. . . GENERALS—Sir Henry Wheatley, G. C. 11.. Sir Charles Imhoff, Sir W. Keir Grant, Sir IL Halkett, Dyott, Sir F. Mulcaster, Sir P. Maitland, Hon. Sir W. Lumley, Sir G. Quentin, Lord Howden, Sir J. Elley, Earl of Cavan, Mawby, Sir T. Pritzler, Sir L. Widdrington, Sir J. S. Barns, Michell, Shrapnel, Bradshaw, Clitherow, Pigot, Sir A. Clifton, Sir J. Straton, Sir C. Egerton, Sir G. Adams, Morrison, Sir L. Otway, Sir George Elder, Sir W. Rooke, Sir R. Bolton, White, Sir J. Macleod, Goldie, Sir Wm. Pringle, Sir W. Eustace, Ellice, Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir J. Hamilton, Gardi ner, Sir H. Turner, Brown, Sir J. Cockburn, Sir J. Maclean, Sir T. Montressor, Wulff, Sir A. Brooke, Sir R. Jackson, Sir C. Egerton, Sir G. T. Walker, Hon. R. Meade, John stone, Sir P. Ross, Sir F. Wetherall, Peachy, Sir H. Lowe, Sir W. Clinton, C. W. Maxwell, Cuming, Sir C. Dalbiac, Sir J. Hamilton, Moore, Sir J. Lambert, Sir R. Donkin, Sir H. Montressor, T. Dallas. COLONELS—Sir William Gomm, Sir Henry Pinn D'Oyly, Dobbin, Townshend, J. Macpherson, Browne, Brodie, Perci val, Sir M. Wallace, G. Jones, Sir C. Dance, Sir A. Christie, Wallace, Ellicombe, W. Bell, Jackson, Jones, Sir B. Camac, Clive, Hare, Alexander, M'Pherson, Linton, Porter, Bar nard, Meyrick, H. Blair, Frickey, Delap, C. Wood, Latter, Dickson, Hodder, Thomas, Honourable G. R. Trevor, Ar buthnot, Gooch, Vaughan, Duffy, Money, Greenwood, Sir K. Armstrong, Mair, C. King, Colby, Sir H. Wyatt, Bowles, Sir W. Maxwell, Armytage, Sir A. Anderson, C. Macleod, Findlay, Higginson, Cornwall, York, Burgoyne, Bingham, D'Aquilar, Thomas, Honourable H. Murray, Adair, Walton, Burke, Best, Honyman, Wedderburn, Sir W. R. Clayton, Sir John May, Sir R. Eustace,Sir W. Herries, O'Donnell, Sir W. de Tuyll, Phillott, Stanhope, D. Darner, O'Reilly, Buck worth, Taylor, Sir J. Savage, Shouldham, Fanshawe, E. Walker, Rushbrooke, Honourable H. Montague, H. Vyse, Evatt, L. Hay, Thackwell, Wilson. MAJORS—Lamont, J. Campbell, Andrews, Matson, Hope, Allen, Thornhill, H. Farquharson, H. Cadogan, Paine, Ken nedy, Hyde, H. Caldwell, Brakenbury, E. Prirstley, Dyce, Pugh, Brandling, Sweetman, Hartman, Wakefield, Dansey, Hamilton, Mair, Mercer, Lefevre, St. John, Anderson, An drews, Williams, Montgomerie, Greaves, W. D. Jervis, S. Clerke, Newton, W. F. Williams, Waller, Wildman, M'Ar thur, C. Johnson. CAPTAINS—Barton, Mayne, H. Galton, W. N. Smee, Egerton, Wilson, E. Freke, Ellis, Ridley, S. D. Browne, E. King, Hanmer, Pascoe, Palmer, Crauford, Fogo, H. Jessopp, W. Bathurst, E. Meade, G. Stevenson, B. Reynardson, C. Berkeley, Dixon, D'Arcy, Talbot, C. Stoddart, E. Wright, W. F. Hulton, R. White, R. Harvey, Waller, Hilton, J. D. Browne, Hon. E. B. Wilbraham, Braham, Nudge, Hamilton, Robe, Otway, Stanton, May, Clitherow, J. Evans, Grenville, V. Webb, Montgomery, Mackenzie, D. Griffith, J. Johnson, Walker, Drake, R. Williams, Wynne, Boldero, M. P. ; Robert Locke, Price, J. Lewis, Alkin, Monypenny, J. Campbell, Marshall, Watson, Newberry, Cates, Nicholson, Hobart, G. Campbell, Egerton. LIEUTENANTS—Henry Conroy, W. Hill, J. Broadhurst, J. Mayne, G. E. Eyre, Bourdieu, Morton, Taylor, Conyngham, Wood, J. Smith, Graves, A. Murray, Sandham, Halkett, W. R. Halliday, Stace, Wheeler, Dyce, Dunn, M. Archdall, M. P. ; Pooley, Jones, W. D. Bedford, Johnson, Knox, Lu gard, J. A. Stoddart, Bedford, Monro, Carr, Oliver, F. Ayr.. ton, H. Vyse, H. Halkett. CORNETS—J. Blackburne, Smith, Quin, C. P. Ibbetson. ENSlGNS—Robertson, Wickey, F. Christie, Hartman, C. Magnay, Pugh, Mercer. LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. • - .:-•"t-4 , net, over rich white satin, the body, sle ev es, Dress ot cnlendidly ornamented with diam on d s ; and front of the skirt,, laded in silver, with a handsome train of blue sati n , richly brim. !lite satin. Head-dress, fea silver border, and lined with vi% necklace and ear-rings en thers, and a magnificent diadem;,. eture. suite. The whole of British manufP ENT. H. R. H. THE Dtle' (V. lin gold, over white Dress of white net, richly satin • the Ma/ ..nagnificently ornamented with ainet i,',.ts and diamonds; train of rich gold tissue, tastefully -1.-iinmed with gold and blonde, and lined with white satin. Head-dress, feathers, amethysts, and diamonds. The .whole of British manufacture. H. R. H. THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. A magnificent silver tissue dress (of Spitalfields manufac ture), the sleeves and front of the skirt tastefully ornamented with roses and blonde. Her Royal Highness wore pearl ornaments. H. R. H. THE LANDGRAVINE OF HESSE HOMBURG. A magnificent robe of Brussels point, over white satin, trimmed up the front with diamonds and pearls; train of rich white satin, handsomely trimmed and lined. Head-dress, feathers; tiara of diamonds and jewels, and point lappets. H. R. H. THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA. A splendid silver lama dress over white satin ; corsage orna mented with diamonds ; mantille of blonde Chantilly ; manteau of mauve-coloured satin, with a magnificent garniture en ar gent, and lined with white poult de soie. Head-dregs, an elegant silver toque; blonde lappets, feathers and diamonds ; neck lace and ear-rings en suite. H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OP CAMBRIDGE. Dress of white satin, richly embroidered in gold ; the body and sieves splendidly ornamented with sapphires and diamonds ; train of white satin, with a handsome gold border, and lined with gros de Naples (the whole of British manufacture) ; Head-dress, feathers, sapphires, and diamonds. R. 11. PRINCESS AUGUSTA OF CAMBRIDGE. An elegant pink crape dress, over pink satin ; the slevees and skirt ornamented with flowers and blonde. Her Royal High ness wore diamond ornaments. DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.—Dress of superb bro caded silver and white silk, elegantly trimmed with silver flowers ; train and boddice of a magnificent cerese tabinet, mot splendidly brocaded with silver, and trimmed with a deep blonde, terminating with a massive and beautiful silver trim ing, and lined with white satin; mantille, lappets, and sabots, of rich blonde to correspond; the dress of Spitalfields, and the train of Irish manufacture. Head-dress, a profusion of dia monds and feathers. DUCHESS OF RlCHMOND.—Splendid real Chantilly blonde dress, with wide volants and festoons, over a white satin slip; train of rich white satin, lined with the same ; mantille and sabots of rich blonde. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUGIL—An elegant train of rich satin rose broche argent, in bouquets, richly trimmed with blonde ; sabots and mantille of rich Chantilly blonde ; dress of white satin, trimmed in front with ruches, and looped with diamond agraffes. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, rich Chantilly blonde lappets, and a splendid display of diamonds and precious stones. DUCHESS OF ST. ALBAN'S.—A very elegant dress of tulle, over white satin, with three deep flounces of the richest blonde ; train of beautiful figured white satin, lined with plain satin, trimmed with a fall of blonde ; stomacher of great beauty and splendour, in the Queen Elizabeth style, composed of diamonds in bands and roses, mixed with sapphires ; the whole surrounded with a deep diamond fringe ' • seduisante sleeves of blonde, looped with diamonds. Head-dress, splendid diamond tiara, with a bandeau of flowers in dia monds ; rich white plume, and blonde lappets ; earrings, comb, and necklace of large diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF EXETER.—Rich white satin dress, trimmed with flounces of blonde ; blonde mantille and sabots ; train of perruche green satin. Head-dress, feathers and lappets ; ornaments, chrysolites and diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF TAVISTOCK.—Superb train of rich blue satin lama, in gold and silver, with a Greek pattern ; dress of tulle lama, gold and silver; colonne, with very superb border ; slip of the same colour as the train, trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds and sapphires ; lappets of very rich blonde. DOWAGER COUNTESS OF MULGRAVE.—Robe of embossed tulle, lined with white satin ; grey satin train, ornamented with blonde. Head-dress, feathers, blonde, and diamonds. COUNTESS OF JERSEY—Train of velours epingle rose, brode argent, elegantly trimmed with Chantilly blonde, embroidered in silver lama; dress of white tulle brode argent a colonnes. Head-dress, feathers, blonde lappets, and diamonds. ViscouNTEss CANTERBURY.—Dress of white and silver tis sue, in rich pattern, and trimmed with silver lama ; corsage and train of rich brocaded blue satin with bouquets of roses and tulips, richly embroidered in coloured silks, and trimmed with a rich silver garniture ; mantille and sabots of rich blonde lace. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and diamonds, with neck lace, ear-rings, and brooches to correspond. BARONESS DE ROTHSCHILD.—Dress of pea green silk broche, corsage a la point, ornamented with diamonds and emeralds ; manteau of the same colour, elegantly trimmed in blonde lace. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, diamonds, and emeralds. LADY ANSTRUTHER•--DYeSS of white satin, handsomely trimmed ; train and •boddice, splendid blue silk, brocaded with white, lined with white silk, superbly trimmed with blonde and ribbons. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets. LADY E. WORTLEY.—A beautiful dress of blonde, of a novel and elegant pattern, tastefully ornamented, over white satin ; sleeves to correspond, trimmed with blonde and dia monds ; corsage and manteau of magnificent satin, exqui sitely brocaded with coloured flowers, ground work of black satin • mantille and sabots of elegant blonde. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds; rich blonde lappets. LADY DENIIAN.—Train of rich blue and brown brocaded satin • blonde mantille and sabots ; petticoat of blue satin. Head-dress, feathers and lappets ; ornaments, turquoise set in gold. LADY C. BATHURST.—A splendid French white and gold gauze dress; train of rich lilac and white figured satin, hand somely trimmed with gold lama and blonde. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY 6aAIAm.ZW bite satin broche petticoat ; train richly trimmed with blonde and bunches of anemonies corsage ; sleeves ornamented with bows and epis of diamonds and ane monies. Head-dress, plume and diamonds, and mantille of blonde. LADY GREY.—White satin dress, embroidered in floss silk, en tablier, and trimmed with blonde; train of' rich mauve satin broche, handsomely trimmed, and lined with white. Head dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets, LAny J. PEEL.—Rich white figured satin dress, elegantly trimmed with blonde ; mantille and sabots of French blonde ; train of pink figured satin, lined with sarsnet, handsomely or namented with blonde and ribbon. Head-dress, ostrich fea thers, blonde lappets, and a profusion of diamonds. LADY JOHN RUSSELL—Splendid white crape dress, richly embroidered in silver; a white satin train, trimmed with white and silver flowers. Head-dress, lappets and feathers. DOWAGER LAD t' Baov. - NLow---Train of rich satin vort fa cosine, trimmed with blonde ; sabots and mtntilla of rich Chan tille blonde ; dress of white satin, trimmed with blonde. Head dress,- feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. LADY W. POWLET—A most superb train of stripped mais and lilac Montespan silk, lined and trimmed with white satin ; body and sleeves ornamented with blonde, and cherusse • dress of rich blonde, ove r a sa ti n petticoat. Head-dress, lappets and plumes. LADY A. BYNG —Train of rich white satin, with trimming of ribbon ; dress of very rich blonde, festooned with ribbon ; agraffe of turquoise and diamonds. Head-dress, ostrich fea thers and diamonds, lappets of blonde. LADY MARY LONG—A rich white poult de soic dress, su perbly ornamented with ranunculus and ribbon ; apricot satin train, tastefully trimmed with ranunculus, &c., to correspond; costly point lace mantille and ruffles. Head-dress, feathers, point lace lappets, and diamonds. LADY CHICHESTER—Rich white satin dress, the jupe ele gantly embroidered en tablier; boddice and sleeves trimmed richly with blonde ; train of beautiful blue and white brocaded satin, tastefully ornamented with toques of gauze ribbon. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and diamonds. HoN. Mrs. ABERCROMBY—A beautiful lilac worked satin muslin train and body, ornamented with blonde and ribbon ; rich blonde mantille and sabots ; blonde dress, ornamented with ribbon and flowers. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, dia monds, ear-rings, and necklace. HoN. MRS. LEICESTER STAN HOPE. —A rich figured wliite satin, with corsage and cape a l'Antoinette ; train of Irish shot tabinet, lined with silk ; the garniture en blonde, entwined with Brazilian flowers, made of foreign feathers. Head-dress, a la Grecque, with Court plume, broad blonde lappets, and jewelled tiara, enwrought with frosted silver; ornaments, large pearls and precious stones. HON. MRS. COCHRANE—Dress of peach-blossom satin, with a rich flounce of blonde ; train of black velvet, embroidered in silver. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. HON. MRS. PERcivAL—Dress of rich white satin, trimmed en tablier ; manteau of rich brocaded silk Royal, handsomely trimmed, and lined with white. Head-dress, feathers, dia monds, and blonde lappets. HON. Miss WELLESLEY—A tulle de Lyons dress, elegantly trimmed with bouffants and bouquets of flowers, over a rich white satin slip, and tablier trimmed to correspond ; corsage of pink satin, trimmed with a profusion of blonde and bou quets ; manteau of rich pink satin, superbly trimmed with garniture of satin and tulle. Head-dress, ostrich plume, dia monds, and blonde lappets. HON. MISS DE GREY—An English blonde dress, over white satin, tastefully trimmed with gauze ribbon and flowers; train of rich figured pale lilac silk, bound with ribbon and blonde antique. Till HoN. MISSES DUNDAs—Muslin dresses, richly em broidered with gold and coloured silks, over white satin ; blonde mantille and sabots ; rich white figured satin trains. Head-dresses, feathers and lappets; ornaments, pink topazes. THE HON. MissEs SPRING RlCE—Handsome tulle dresses, tastefully trimmed with blue ribbons ; train of poult de soie, splendidly trimmed with blonde. MRS. I3ALFOUR—Train of rich poult de soie blanc, trimmed with bouquets of wheat and corn flowers; dress of white crape, embroidered a tablier, over white satin. Head-dress, feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. MRS. BEAUMONT—Dress of Brussels lace, over white satin ; train of brocaded satin, blue celeste, trimmed with flowers ; mantille of Brussels lace. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. MRS. G. DAWSON—Dress of rich white satin, with splendid train of bright geranium uncut velvet, elegantly ornamented with French blonde lace, lined with a superb embossed satin, same colour ; corsage en suite, tastefully trimmed with broad blonde and ribbons. Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers, lappets, and diamonds. Mas. KEMP—A beautifully-embroidered net and gold dress ; train of apricot tabinet, lined with white satin, and trimmed with gold tissue ; a cestus and stomacher of matchless chry sopras and rubies. Head-dress, a superb plume, and a pro fusion of the finest brilliants. Mrs. J. H. VIVIAN—Dress of white tulle, richly embroi dered in silver; the body and sleeves trimmed with blonde and silver; train of rich figured pink silk, with a handsome silver border. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Mits. W. W. WYNN—Dress of rich white satin, embroi dered in colours, and trimmed with blonde ; train of figured lilac and white satin, lined with white silk, and trimmed with blonde ; mantille and ruffles of French blonde. Head dress, plume and blonde, with lappets ; ornaments of splendid diamonds. MRS. VERNON SMlTH—lndia muslin dress, embroidered with gold, and richly ornamented with blonde, over white satin , train of figured white satin, trimmed with gold lama. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, diamonds, &c. , . MRS. COLONEL KlNG—Splendid green and white figured satin robe, lined with white satin, and trimmed with rich green velvet ; petticoat of white satin, beautifully embroidered en colonne ; mantille and sabots of blonde. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. MRS. P. BLACK WOOD—Dress of rich white satin, trimmed with blue and silver, French blonde, &c. ; manteau of rich blue figured satin, lined with white ditto, and trimmed with silver. Head-dress, ostrich and Marabouts feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets. MRS. MlTCHELL.—Magnificent silver lama dress, with de signs peculiarly elegant, over a rich white satin slip ; corsage superbly trimmed with chefs en argent ; manteau of splen did white soie moire, elegantly trimmed with garniture en chefs d'argent. Head-dress, ostrich plume, diamonds, and blonde lappets. Miss LONG.--White tulle dress, over satin, selegamment garni avec fleur bleu et tulle ; rich blue satin train, simply trimmed with satin ; and tulle. Head-dress, feathers and lappets. MISS VAUGHAN—Magnificent blonde petticoat, over violet de Parme satin , corsage of violet de Parme et blanc satin ; broehe garni, elegantly trimmed with rich blonde ; train to correspond; the assemblage garni avec du lilas des quatre sai sons. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, perruche of diamonds, and blonde lappets. Miss DE ROTHSCHILD—EIegant white crape-dress, richly embroidered en soie a bouquets, over a white satin silk slip ; corsage of rich pink and white damas, profusely trimmed with blonde ; manteau of rich damas, rose and blanc, with a superb garniture; en guirlande de ruban en gazer Head-dress, rich ostrich plume, and blond lappets. THE MISSES COCHRANE—Dress of white tulle over white satin, trimmed with blue flowers ; train of blue satin, embroi dered in silver. Head-dress, feathers and turquoises. Miss C. BURDETT—White net dress, handsomely embroi dered, and slip of white satin ; train of rich poult de soie, trimmed with crape and ribbons of the same colour; mantille and sabots of rich blonde. Head-dress, feathers and pearl s . _ _ MISS BURDETT—Rich white net embroidered dress, and slip of white satin; train of superb giorflee poult de soie, trimmed with crape and ribbon of the same colour ; mantille and sabots of rich blonde. Head-dress, feathers, and pearls. THE MissEs DRUMMOND—Rich green gros de Naples trains, lined with white gros de Naples ; bodies and sleeves ornamented with blonde; white crape dresses, over satin pet ticoats, elegantly trimmed with flowers. Head-dresses, lap pets and plumes. Miss W. RUSSELL—Rich white satin train, lined with the same, elegantly trimmed with a ruche of tulle Francaise ; body and sleeves richly ornamented with blonde, and cherusse ; dresses of tulle blonde, o'er white satin. Head-dress, lappets and plumes. MISS CAMPBELL.—A white aerophane dress, embroidered in silk flowers, over white satin ; green glace silk manteau, trimmed and lined with white satin; mantille and sabots of blonde. Head-dress, pearls and feathers. Miss ViviAN.—A white tulle dress, over rich white satin ; the body and skirt tastefully ornamented with flowers and blonde ; train of pink satin, trimmed with flowers and blonde, and lined with gros de Naples. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Miss GORDON.—White crape dress, over rich satin, hand somely trimmed ; train of rich pale lavender satin ; body and sleeves elegantly trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, plume and pearls; mantille and sabots of blonde. MISSES ANSTRUTHER.—Trains of rich white satin, elegantly trimmed with ribbon ; dresses of tulle illusion, embroidered in plain en sore vermicelle patterns, trimmed with white flowers ; rich blonde on the bodies ; sleeves, double sabots. Head dresses, ostrich feathers and diamonds ; lappets of blonde. Miss C. WELLESLEY.—Beautiful dress of white crape, over a satin slip, tastefully trimmed with flowers ; mantille and sa bots of blonde ; train of rich white satin, simply trimmed. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and pearls. Grand dinners in honour of the day were given to large parties by the Ministers and the Great Officers of State. The company all appeared in full Court dress. Viscount Melbourne had a party of 20 Peers at his resi dence in South-street. Lord John Russell, as Secretary of State for the Home Department, entertained the Equity Judges, the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Dean of the Arches, the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the King's Advocate, the Recorder of London, the Members for the city of London, and the Under Secretaries of the Department. Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, entertained the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers in Downing-street. Lord Glenelg, as Colonial Secretary, had a party of 20 at his residence in Great George-street. Mr. Spring Rice, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, enter tained the principal members of the Bank, East India Com pany, and of the offices of Excise, Customs, Taxes, &c. Lord Holland, as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, had a dinner party at Holland-house, Kensington. His Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms dined together, to celebrate the day, at the Freemasons' Tavern. The King bad a dinner party last evening at St. James's. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the Prince of Leiningen, the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, and a select party, dined with their Majesties. Covers were laid in the Banquetting-room for 50. The Duchess of Kent has appointed Colonel Hill, of the Royal Horse Guards, to be one of Her Royal Highness's Equerries. The Queen dined with the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge on Wednesday evening, and afterwards went to the performance of the Concert of Ancient Music. The King passed Wednesday evening with the Duchess of Gloucester. _ . Yesterday evening Belgrave-square was a scene of much life and gaiety ; cards of invitation had been some time pre viously issued to a select number of the nobility, &c., by their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Gordon. The band of the Scots Fusileer Guards was to have attended, but in conse quence of the unsettled state of the weather, it was counter ordered. Among the company to dinner were his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Lord Aber deen, Lord Rosslyn, Lord Lyndhurst, the Duke and Duchess of Buctleuch, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Lord and Lady Clanwilliam, Sir Henry Hardinge, Edward Drummond, Esq., the Marquis and Marchioness of London derry, and Captain Gordon. In the evening her Grace en tertained a large party of the haut ton. SPORTING IN TELLIGE'ICE. TATTERSALL' S. The attendance yesterday was very full, but beyond ecrnparing books very little was done either on the Derby or Oaks. Foe the former stakes Ibrahim was a shade worse than on Monday, the offers against him being 2to 1. Ascot was backed at stol at the commencement of the betting, and as little as 9 to 2 was taken in one or two instances towards the close. Mundig's party mustered in force ; 6 to 1 and 11 to 2 were taken several times, but the final offers against him were 11 to 2. Pucelle receded to 9to 1, which was taken to a hundred or two : at the close these odds were offered in three or four quarters. Coriolanus was nominally at 10 to 1, but no one offered to take any odds about him. The Leopoldine colt was backed at 12 to 1, and Silenus at 20 to 1, and this comprised pretty nearly all that was done on this stake. THE DERBY. 2 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim (taken 5 to 2) 9 to 2 agst Lord Orford's Ascot (taken) 11 to 2 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig (take 6 to 1) 9 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt (offered) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus (offered) 12 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Leopoldine colt (taken) 20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus (taken) 40 to 1 agst Mr. J. Peel's Trim (taken) Even between the field and two ; the former 3• choice ; 500 betted on Ibrahim against Ascot and Mundig. OAKS. We scarcely know how to quote the odds agst Preserve, the bet ting about her being very indefinite ; two or three bets of 6 to 4 were laid, but we cannot take upon ourselves to say that this was the market price. In guessing the odds at sto 4 agst her we do not pledge ourselves for the accuracy. 9to 1 was taken two or three times about Queen of Trumps, 10 to 1 offered agst Barbara Bell, and the same agst Bodice. 500 to 400 was laid on Bodice agst the Shoveler filly, and 20 to 1 agst Purity. 6to 5 on Preserve's winning agst Ibrahim {taken). 5 to 1 agst naming the two winners. The room closed between six and seven o'clock, after one of the most confused and unintelligible afternoons within our recollection. YORK SPRING MEETING—CONCLUDED. York, Wednesday Night. Mr. Lockwood having decided that Budget started (that is, went to the post) the owner became liable to pay the whole stake, and bets are rendered p.p. There is a good deal of demur to this deci sion, many larties having affirmed that the horse never went within an hundred and fifty yards of the post. The owner have claimed the return of half the stake, but the whole having been paid over to the winner the matter must come before the Stewards, not one of whom is here, either in person, or (as we are informed) by deputy. The weather was fine this afternoon, and the company numerous. We subjoin the usual return : The Colt Sapling Stakes of 50 toys. each, h. ft., for three yrs old. Mile and three q uar t ers . 5 subs. Mr. Golden's Brother to Hope, 3 yrs, Bst 51b...Marson 1 Mr. Smith's b. c. by Memnon--Chorister's dam, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Gully's Pomfret, by Langar, 3 yrs, Bst. 21b 3 6 to 4 on the Memnon colt, who mode the running at a miserable pace ; brother to Hope lying third of the lot. In the same order, and at the same sleepy pace, they went round the Middlethorpe turn, where the speed improved; at the distance they closed, and, after a short struggle, brother to Hope outstrided them, and won cleverly by two lengths. The Stand Plate of 501. Heats, a mile and three quarters. Mr. Kirby's St. Giles, 6 yrs, 9st. 31b Holmes 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth, aged, 9st 2 Mr. Armitage's f. by Velocipede--Crazy Jane, 3 yrs 3 Won by half a length. The second heat was run as the coach passed the Dringhouses; it was also won by St. Giles. Particulars in our next. SALE OF RACING STOCK. Madame Pelerine, 66 gs. ; b. c. by Falcon—Muta, 29 gs. ; br. f. by Waverley—Britannia, 3 yrs, 16 gs. ; b. m. by Partisan—Spot less, with a foal by Voltaire. 15 gs. ; Sister to Alary Ann, 20 gs. ; and Raphael, mare 17 gs. The stud of the late Edmund Yates, Esq.. (uncle of Sir Robert and Colonel Peel), was sold yesterday at Tattersall's, at the follow ing prices : The stallion Vagabond, by Cain Bl BROOD MARES. _ _ Medora (dam of Pucella, Posthuma, Gulnare, &c.) ... 26 Gabrielle, by Partisan (dam of Gab, Vagabond, &c.) 9l Matilda, by Orville, dam by Sorcerer 37 Hope (late Fille mal Gardie) by Lottery Enemy, by Magistrate—Emmeline Margaret, by Edmund—Medora Lord Danseuse, by Blacklock—Madm. Sag,ui ... 185 Penury, by Oiseau—Miss Aide HORSES IN TRAINING. Bentley, 4 yrs, by Buzzard, in Ascot Cup Sensitive, 5 yrs, by Cain—Sigh Ince, 4 yrs, by Bedlamite--Emery Irwell, 3 yrs, by Battledore—Emery BO Vagary, 3 yrs, by Cain—Gabrielle ... 70 Mammon, 3 yrs, by Cain—Matilda... Filly, 2 yrs, by Sultan—Sister to Spermaceti B2 B. c., 2 yrs, by Lamplighter--Elfrida B. c., 2 yrs, by Lamplighter—Sister to Spermaceti .. Frederick, 2 yrs, by Edmund—Medora C., 2 yrs, by Edmund—Sigh 7O C., 2 yrs, by Edmund—Matilda 35 Mary, 2 yrs, by Edmund—Gabrielle 25 Filly, 2 yrs, by Battledore—Enemy Filly, 2 yrs, by Edmund—Gimmer YEARLINGS. Colt, by Camel—Gabrielle 5B Colt, by Tarrare—Matilda Filly by Jerry—La Danseuse Filly, by Edmund—i‘ledora 67 Filly, by Mamelukc or Camel—Rowena ST. ALBANS RACES. FIRST DAY, A Match for 50 sovs. each, h. ft., Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Lady Emily, 5 yrs, Bst. (J. Davis), beat Mr. Sowerby's Catalonian, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. Won easy. The Ladies' Plate of 50 sovs., for maiden horses, never having won before the day of entering ; three-yr-olds, 6st. 71b. ; four yrs, Bst. 51b. ; five yrs, Bst. 121 b. ; six yrs, 9st. 21b. 9 • and aged, 9st. 51b. • mares and geldings allowed 31 b. ; half-bred horses allowed 41b. Heats, once round and a distance. The .vinner to be sold for 150 sovs., if demanded in the usual way. Mr. Cochrane's br. g. Turf-cutter, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Moss's ch. in. Tiara, 5 yrs 2 2 Mr. J. Alpure's br. f. Dew-drop, by Defence, dam by Waxy, grandam by Walton, 3 yrs The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Rox burgh's ch. m. Wasp, by Monrath—Hell-cat, 4 yrs ; Mr. Baker's br. g. March, by Eyrix—Cherry, by Pendulin, grandam by Caro line—Trombone, 6 yrs ; Hon. G. Ongley's 13. f. Anne Jane Thorn ton, half-bred, 3 yrs ; Lord Grimston s ch. m. Eslar, by Mame luke—Varennes, 4 yrs; Mr. Theobald's b. g. Ivanhoe, by Moses —Romp, aged ; and Mr. Stevens's b. g. Palmorines's halfbred, 6 yrs. Won easy. The Manor Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 25 goes. added by the Lord of the Manor, free for any horse ; three yrs old, 6st. 71b. ; four yrs,' Bst. 41b. ; five yrs, Bst. 121 b. • six yrs, 9st. 21b. ; and aged, 9st. 41b. ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, once round and a distance. The winner to be sold for 200 sows. if demanded in the usual way. (5 subs. ) Mr. C. Hornsby's ch. m. Caroline, 5 yrs 4 1 1 Mr. Turner's b. f. Madame de Jeck, 4 yrs 1 2 2 Mr. Lambden's b. g. Revealer, 6 yrs 2 3 dig Mr. W. Smith's b. c. Victoria, 4 yrs 3 dr A good race, each heat won by half a neck only. The- Sandridge Stakes of 5 sows. each, with 25 added by the Lord of the Manor, free for any horse having been regularly hunted with any established pack of hounds ; four yrs old, 10st. 81b. ; five yrs, list. Mb. ; six yrs, llst. 111 b. ; and aged horses, 12st.; mares and geldings allowed 3 1 b ; half-bred horses, 71b. and maiden horses, 41b. Heats, once round and a distance. Gen tlemen riders. The winner to be sold for 150 sows, if demanded in the usual way. (5 subs.) Mr. Sheppard's b. m. May-day, 4 yrs 4 1 1 Mr. Lambden's b. h. Little Rover, 4 yrs Mr. Hungerford's b. g. Cyclops Mr. Grant's br. g. Cannon-ball, 6 yrs Won easy. STAFFORD RACES.—TUESDdr. Three-yr-old Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 20 added. About a mile and a half. (4 subs. ) Mr. E. Peel's bl. c. Cyrus, Bst. 3Ib. Mr. Giffard's ch. f. by - Pantaloon—Elizabeth, Bst 2 Sir F. Goodricke named ch. c. by Bedlamite, that. 31b 3 Mr. G. Holyoake named br. f. by Belzoni, Bst. 31b 4 The Goodricke Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 50 added by Sir F. Goodricke. Chester Cup weights ; a Cup winner this year, 31b. extra. Twice round and a distance. (4 subs.) Mr. Beardsworth's Independence, aged ... I Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte, 5 yrs ' 2 Mr. E. Peel's Cyrus, 3 yrs The Members' Plate of 501., for maiden horses and winners of a Plate, &c., not exceeding 60 sovs. Allowances to mares, geld. ings, and half-bred horses. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Macintosh's br. g. Lentullus, 3 yrs Sir J. Gerard's b. g. Wildon, 3 yrs 0 2 Mr. Pott's b. f. Maria (h. b.), 3yrs 2 3 The following also started, but were notplaced : Mr. E. Peel's Profligate, by Filho da Puta—Pincushion Mr. Massey's Tritonia, 4 yrs Mr. Smith's Tristram Shandy, 4 yrs Mr. R. Bailey's hr. f. by Bedlamite, I yrs Mr. Emery's ch. f. by Peter Lely, 4 yrs GRAND PARADE OF THE FOOT GUARDS.— Yesterday being the day appointed for the celebration of his Majesty's birthday, the whole of the household troops were mustered on the parade in front of the Horse Guards. Shortly after ten o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Hill, and several military officers of distinction, arrived on the ground. The bands of the different regiments played the national anthem, and the troops presented arms. The troops then went through a variety of evolutions, and marched round the parade in slow and quick time, their several bands playing fine martial airs. The spectacle was altogether very imposing, and attracted a great number of elegantly-dressed ladies. The Dukes of Cam bridge and Wellington were loudly cheered, both on their arrival and when they left the ground. The ceremony was over about eleven o'clock. MR. COLBURN'S PERIODICALS FOR JUNE. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Comprises the continuation of Gilbert Gurney, by Theo dore Hook, Esq.—Sir Matthew Meddle, a Sketch, by the -author of " Paul Pry.''—lrish Highways, by Mrs. S. C. Hall.—Poems, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Mardyn. —The Red Man, a true Narrative.—Life at Forty, by T. H. Bayly, Esq.—Records of a Stage Veteran.—The Trade of the Country, and the usual monthly varieties. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL MILITARY MAGAZINE, Includes amongst its principal contents the following : Mortality of British Officers in all parts of the •World.—A Narrative of the Occupation of Madrid.—Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor on the Britith System of Equitation.—Naval Sketches. —Regulation of Xerchant Seamen.—My Scarlet - -et:lat.-1.- - Equipment of the Cavalry Soldier; and Correspondence on a variety of interesting subjects.