The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-15 00:00:00

I l Mrs. P. P. Bouverie, Catherine Cavendish, Edmund Phipps, Mrs. Phipps, Miss Monckton, William Rolls, Mrs. Maule, Mrs. Lushi ngton, Miss Eden, Lady Lumley, Mrs. Abercromby, Jane Dund as , F . Maule, D,undas, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Hay, George John Vernon, Maynard, Mrs. BeAeley, Montagu, E. West, Mr - d. Canning, John Q-ay, Miss Dillon, Cathe r i ne Maynard Mrs. George Po,:isonby, Miss Maude, b e ep. H. C. Cus7,, Butler Johnstone, Mrs. William Her- At. Mrs. Par.sons, J. W. Percy, Miss St. John, M rs . Dundas, m r r na , D ux' l d4as, Elizabeth Barrington, Georgiana Barrington, Mead'au`Littart, Robert Curzon, jun., E. H. Maynard, Mrs. c .-, Lady Cockerell, Mrs. K. Cockerell, Miss Harbord. ..mits—Matthew Tierney,Frederick Pollock, John u. Buller, Bart., Charles M. Clarke, Bart., Robert Fitz ]'''Ygram Bart., Benjaminßrodie,Bart A. Clifford, J. What , ~ Wathen Waller, William Curtis, J. B. Johnstone, John d arr " atr, Edward Bla c k e tt, B art ., J. R . G rant , A. Duff Gor n• M'Grigor, Ralph Anstruther, S. Hammick, R. K. Arbuthnot, Bart., Walter Riddell, Robert Campbell, Bart., J o °n pion Domvil e , R o b ert K enne d y , Willi am Ch atterton, p Ross, J. Fellowes, T. Troubridge, William Boothby, t ° Q O Mord aunt , William Burnett, William G. H. Joliffe, T. ~ee, Charles J. D. Monck, omales Sullivan, Bart., C. Hur.lier, St. PI, Th. Aaen neacoNs--Venables, Butler. RRVERIIND DOCTORS—Buck, Hawtrey, Keate. o rtocroas--James Clark, William Ba rr y, C a ld er , M ars h am, Th 3 n, Som erv ill e, S amue l I rv i ne. "Avattetin MEssieties—J. R. WOO'd, G. G. Stoneskecl, iingh Bold, S. A. Trenchard, Tbr./mas Haverfield, Richard H an le', F. Merewether, Frederl.ck Norris, B. Bray, N. W. Ata. t hrord, C. F . Broughton, 'John Morgan, George St r a ce y, W 3llyard, Stopford, E. W. Edgell. „Alderman Birch. . IRs sus. —James `;gram, Thesiger, Spence, Egerton, lir„k e, J. C. Simanons, Kindersley, Miller, Starkie, M. C. o.r„`", Sanderson, M. P., R o b er t Al exan d er , C reswe ll, A. t i 6Zien, William Ord, J. A. Davis, Robert Burrowes, De . S. Stanley, Li ster , V an d e l em , F y l er, S tep h enson, uen o son, Ireland Blackburne, C. W. Martin, J. Copling, Fielden, Orrnesby Gore, Turquand, Fleming, M.P., s Ell ice, Butler J o h nston , Harcourt, Dempster, D ar b y Grif _lierries, Kemp, M. P. ; Colchester, H. Lindsay, Banks, je s, M.P„ Peploe, Harvey, William Campbell, Anthony Gab M.P , John Forbes, Weyland Powell, H. Story, M. stable J. B. Daubez, Poingdestre, Dugdale, Smyth, t o „, •,„ey Clarke, Murray, Francis Bruin, Arnold, C. J. Pal tlenry Vyner, Studholme Brownrigg, M. P., William 1 1+.7Y, Hoare, Rivett Carnac, T. H. Holberton, W. F. White, liv,teroft, C. Romilly, B. Gurdon, A. Kyd, Measure, J. H. 441tinson, C. Phipps, Newman, Pollen, Tyler, W. H. C. fobden, D. Gurney, S. H. Vivian, G. H. Binning, 1 5 3a . 1- , T ownshend, Hopkins, Sauer, H. Coape, Bradshaw, Wil "an', P. Evans Freke, G. S. Boreas, Urquhart, R. H. APPleyard, V. Smith, M.P., B. Thompson, Caldwell, Grey, e r'ha ni, H. Villebois, D. Griffith, C. E. Philips, Trafford, bi Shirley, R. Steuart, W. H. Judd, -Marre, M. Binning, ek hui F. F rench, M. P., Barry, M. Rogers, Hall, p., 141 b ., O'Brien, Maxwell, M.P., F. Dundas, G. R. Philips, ler' $. Perceval, F. Villi ers , Wray, Lai:on, Walrond, H. Creswell, St. Paul. 44TrtEYSSS.—Illidge, Dymoke, Ht:gh Baillie, George me r , Backh ouse , Pugh, Egertot:, Sanderson, Arbuthnot, O l d W e ll es l ey , Ed war d Smyth, Lister, T. B. Fyler, li`Nal„,,, I, V. Smith, Murray, Del•dvi, Fellowes, Pollen, Boldero, e o rand Powell, Robert Ale,Lander, Conolly„ E. Bouverie, ek el Dickson, Channon, Wm. Foster, Harcourt, Wm. Studholme Brown, Roberts, Kyd, De Lacy Evans, Cerville, Hall, Hoare, Robert Williams, Darby Vehs, E. Shirley,, ilonymen, H. Ferguson, White, J. H. 44% Chatterton, O rms b y Gore, Monro Binning, J. Philli- W. Jones, "tfauchope, Kemp, Trent, Stracey, Frederick Cam Abell, ,Vialls, Caton, W. Jemmett, Hopkins, alitly, r 7 , &dinner, Balfourßashleigh, King, Edward Ellice, toff V ' limier, Johnstone, Fleming, S. Blackburne, Tred- R. Vil 7 , 4 d, an, F. Lewis, G. S. Stanley, Rushbrooke, Caine; „ Griffith, B. Gurdon, Ridley Colborne, Dempster. 4 1 Ib 3 •---Illidge ' Tierney, Harriet Tierney, Harcourt, Bail- Lo. Cele E. S. Law, Fitzwigram, F. Backhouse, J. Back ', tiZei, duseley, Quin, F ann y K em p, G ran t ( o f G ran t), C. S. 11 1 .,: a t. Ada By ron , Herries, I. Herries, L. Domville, F. Pit 'mg, D. Gordon, . Pringle, Keene, E. Smyth, L. Phillipps, A. King, M. Phillimore, Herbert, ell s, E. p P. Bouverie, Percy, A. S. Foster, D. Ponsonby, th .. , i er eY Dormer S. Walpole, F. Ashton, M. Binning, fr-"atot: A S. Jones, E. Clarke, .r e Strangways, A. Jones, ILY. Vivian, Shirley, Fellowes, Pugh, L. Parker, Ashur, Fleming, Eversfield, S. Foster, Allen, Walpole, k 17 11 ' P. Ashton, A. Murray, Clarke, F. Perceval, Parker`• Lon Leveson Gower, S. King, Beauclerk, L. 431 40 8. Parker, A. L. Gower, F. Byng, F. Boothby, FeiiTe°d• C. Byng, C. Vialls, Parker, D. Griffiths, L. uli t : L i s s • B. Allardice, Potter, Otway, H. Blackburn, E. ta to uurn, Clifford, L. Stuart, Mitchell, Kensington, Far b' Dundas, Quentin, Stuart, Caton, Anson, De ke h TVIY, Littlet o n, C. Littl e t on , L us hi ngton , M. P age t, iith.l' e sur, Mary Somerville, M. Montresor, G. Curtis, M. ceft, Smyth, Rose, Ashton, Bentinck, Burnett, Heys, ;, , ,Yansittart, E. Vansit`airt, Robarts, Somerville, M. 13 0 ,;",Y, E. Ravenscroft, Caldwell, L. Caldwell, C. Strachan, k .. .3"1e, Roch e , Balfo•dr, A. Bentinck, F. Irby, Meade, ‘-'oeljeade• Stracey, Rushbrooke, A. Rushbrooke, Herbert, 0 erell, Dalbiac, Pemberton. it „n u ALs—Balfour Sir F. Montressor, Sir A. Brooke, 14 4 . Donki n , Sir J. Waters, Sir G. Adams, Sir R. Si, W. Anson, Si r J. M ac l eo d, Si r W. Pringle, Vite, Sir L. Otw a y, Si r W. L um l ey, Si r J . H am il ton, Sir Q lle llutchirrson, Sir E. St o pf or d, Si r J. B at h urst , Si r G. Sto. ntin . Thor n t on , Si r F . B rowne, Si r F . D a ll as, S i r E . B ir - r.ord . , _Lord Ly ne d oc h, Si r S. H aw k er , Sir C. Imhoff, krr "turning Sir F. Mulcaster, Sir G. Elder, Lord 6,fford, B arton, R. Meade, Sir G. Dalbiac. tit li - NELs--Conolly, M. P., Lygon, S. Dales, Carmichael, • tf 7 c ,.Camac, Sir R. Armstrong, Alexander, Aitchison, Reynett, Mui, Graydon, C. Macleod, H. Baillie, Ir r i a i , Lord Louro, Lane, de Ros, Wade, White, Wallace, 4li ggias, Dickson, Pemberton, Lindsay, Macpherson, bbrooke Burrowes,Hawker, Ferguson, Astell, C. King, m kt )4 01 huo, Chatterton, Jervis, P. Dundas, G. Gooch, B. t ne ux, Richardson Caradoc, Delap. 4 14,,,.• . 4° Rs—E. K. S. ' Butler, Lamont, Trouson, Hankey, G. t t j () , , Pugh, Vivian, Hon. H. Devereux, J. Butler, Sir F. e' i Pon, C. Lefevre, C. Dixon, C. Johnson. p", T AINS-11‘Doual, Ebrington, Trotter, Chase, Palmer, 4 ..12 4 er . , J. Underwood, Balfour, E. King, Hay, Ewbank, tt l eg, Hill, D. Griffith, Hibbert, Stanton, Gime, Boldero, Cp eb t l igron, Trent, C. Berkeley, W. Campbell, W. Beatson, 'Ne e ,. S. Clements, Brew, R. Lindsay, E. Freke, Chet iteas' ,'"4. Meade, Pringle, Daniell, Walpole, L. Fyler, W. ' ‘•• Clements F. Martin, Tollemache, Spratt, Marshal. 41 •Oliver,htb_TENAmTs—De Salts, 0 i Ogilvy, Munro, Ackers, tr' , Carr, Ashton, Newton, A. Jocelyn, Mostyn, Osborn, AtOrnbert, Johnson, R. Vyse, J. Lindsay, Welby, Bedford, qa, s li Domvile, Mit then Mours, E. Wodehouse, Tomkinson, • Ei e h ' Mellis, Ashton Russell, Knox, Blackett, Bathurst, e ,Pell,Ridd 11• Leqa-L• o tenter..ant Naylor. V kNI Ts H Sutton, Lord A. Seymour, b. al . les, Buck, F. Peacocke, Cumming, A. Cole. r l ler -tt , * Ls—Tollemache, Horton, Sir W. Parker, Mac p' Adam, Sir G. Moore, Sir P. Durham, Hon, a • Mal P ag e , J . Beresford, Lord M. Kerr, Sir eo m, Sir 411,1 41oties 7 4 ;''''''s—F. Dickenson, F. Irby, Collier, Gooch, Her -ekeY, Raigersfold, Nicolas, NV. Symonds, G. Best, sir W aldegrave - , Berkeley, Townshend, Peyton, Manners, C '• Fellowes, J. Ross, Palling, Bouverie. kab ° 3 l m oinaes-_G. Evans, W. Higgs, R. Craige, Trotter, L it e , F. Cotton, Sainthill, G. Brown, F. Beauclerk. tarRNANTS Ell' be Stirling, Rowstorne, F.Scott, -. Ley, A. Jerningham, R. Trench, S. Grenfell. PRESENTATIONS. 1:11e 10oll owing were presented to the Queen : Vis C ountes s of Mountcashel, by the Marchioness of Ormonde. Vi k. oe°lllitess Molyneux, by the Countess of Sefton. Vis an tess Holmesdale, on her marriage, by Countess Amherst. Vi s t °antess Fordwich, on her marriage, by Countess Cowper. .otle,,°t`tess Gort, by the Duchess of Northumberland.. Ti t ,' 0 e B S of Carnarvon, by the Countess of Denbigh. k•sivu,atess Canterbury, on elevation to the Peerage. L ady ' a hon, on her marriage, by the Countess of Normanton. e V Brodie, by the Duchess of Gordon. LI, (1 3 ; N A C eYS) by Lady Elizabeth Harcourt. iqt,r ""unurton, on her elevation to the Peerage. 1„,43' Pollock, by Lady Shadwell. Lady Nordaunt, on her marriage, by Lady Sarah Murray. 1 -4 f, ' ll c. arY Vyner, on her marriage, by Countess de Grey. eo ti L' 3 Ykes, on her marriage, by Mrs. Egerton. L ad y Doss of Glengall, b) the Dowager Countess of Glengall. 4, 144 - v oss, on her marriage, by the Marchioness Cornwallis. kry - ' ll ,,, u cY Pelham, by the Dowager Countess of Chichester. LI( Lonereiffe by the Duchess of Gordon. Ladyary Howard, by Lady Elizabeth Dutton. A nstruther (of Balcaskie), by Lady Ouseley. A Elliot, by Lady Anna Maria Donkin. Ratherton, by the Marchioness Wellesley. L4-(11 Catherine Bruen, by the Marchioness of Ormonde. Lad, A , H anipson, by Viscountess Melville. ,t•kr y 'gall' Hill, by the Marchioness of Downshire. Earl of"tier, by the Countess of Denbigh.Lor _ Illounte as h e l, b y the Marquis of Thomond. ka,a Ashburton on his elevation to the Peerage.. . t is i r-G en. Munro, of Poyntzfield and Ross Militia, Deputy j,44 eutenant and Convenor of the county of Cromarty. l'hh,Lollisa Kerr, by her mother, the Countess of Antrim. 1 10 4 ' 1 ". Lady Campbell, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne. Mrs. ' 1 Eli a'Court H o l mes , on h er marr i age. 4 0 zabeth Kerr by her moth er , the Countess of Antrim. Lady agrs• , Grotier,b on h er marriage, by Lady Ravensworth. ,ll vioodrieke, by the Marchioness of Worcester. the Dowager Lady Clinton. Lady Carmichael Anstruther, by the Countess of Romney. J Oirl Russell, b y t h e M archioness of Tavistock. ady 1l Russell, by L a d y K natc hb u ll . M arY Nu gent , b y her sister. Lae C atherine B ruen. 8Y Marianne Compton and Miss Smith, by Lady E. Dickens. Studholme Brownrigg, by Lady Brownrigg. Willi 11 4 • ani Hoare, on her' marriage, by her mother, Lady r ailton ,lit • ch e on . Mrs. Whi te, by the Countess of Rosse. kLad " 4 ". Mrs. Abb ott, on her marriage, by her mother, rsl Stuart. Vi s e tioldero, by Lady Browne. Ltd, c44 A l , Murray, Hereford, by the Co un t ess o f D en bi g h. ',dually by the Countess of Mansfield. dele rbuth not, on her marriage, by L a dy M ar y Cholmon ,4dy- 'Ole 1 4 z ueis Howard, by Lady Elizabeth Dutton. Mrs. Ru s h out C ockerell, on her marriage. 1,44 L "41a.s Anna - Maria Gae, by the Viscountess Gage. oui.s a B utler, by the Marchioness of Ormonde. rY Do - t • rep Hon. Mrs. Gray, on her marriage, by the n- Mrs. George Palmer, by Mrs. P' " —...stmess of Gordon. _. ...alley Colborne. The Hon. Mrs. n• - " Mrs. —.Auer Johnstone, on her marriage. 1 : . 4 .urray, on changing her name from Cottin to Murray. Hon. Mrs. Devereux, by Viscountess Hereford. Hon. Mrs. Maxwell, by the Hon. Mrs. Pakenham. Hon. Mrs. Maule, by the Hon. Mrs Abercromby. Lady Stafford, by the Countess of Albemarle. Mrs. William Locke, by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond. Mrs. Admiral Honyman, by Lady Kerrison. Hon. Miss Emily Ponsonby, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne. Hon. Mrs. Lushington, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Miss Brownrigg, by her mother, Mrs. Studholme Brownrigg. Hon. Mrs. Berkeley, by the Countess of Denbigh. Hon. Elizabeth Barrington, by Lady Ravensworth. Miss Illidge, by the Dowager Lady Clinton. Miss Jane Backhouse, by Mrs. Backhouse. Mrs. Dempster, by the Duchess of Gordon. Mrs. Harcourt, by Lady Gore. Miss Allen, by the Hon. Mrs. E. Grey. Miss 2verfield, by her mother, Mrs. Tredcroft. Miss Pugh, by Lady Lucy Clive. Miss Leveson Gower, by the Hon. Mrs. Somerville. Miss Laura Parker, by the Countess of Haddington. Miss Augusta Murray, by Lady Sarah Murray. Miss Lavinia Parker, by the Countess of Haddington. Miss Caroline Vialls. Miss Elizabeth Clarke, by Lady Clarke. Miss Robarts. Miss Heys, by her aunt, Lucy Countess of Winterton. Miss Montresor, by her mother, Lady Montresor. Miss Lushington, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Lushington. Miss Smyth, by Viscountess Maynard. Miss Elizabeth Parker, by her mother, Lady Parker. Miss Georgiana Curtis, by her mother, Lady Curtis. Mrs. and Miss Stracey, by the Hon. Lady Bedingfeld. Mrs. Dc Lacy Evans, by Lady Loftus Otway. The Hon. Mrs. Scatlett. by Lady E. Hardinge. Miss Frederick Shaw, by the Countess of Bandon. Mrs. Chatterton, by the Countess of Bandon. The Hon. Mrs. Lefroy, by the Hon. Lady King. ' Mrs. Hopkins, by Lady Augusta Kennedy Erskine. Mrs. Rashleigh, by the Marchioness Cornwallis. • Mrs. Balfour, by Lady Trotter. Mrs. Evelyn Shirley, by Lady Suffield. Mrs. William Jemmett, by the Lady Georgiana de Ros. Miss Elizabeth Sophia Law, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Charles Law. Miss Baillie, by Mrs. Hugh Baillie. Mrs. Vivian, by Lady Howden. Miss Louisa Domvile, by her mother Lady Domvile. Miss Isabella Herries, by Miss Herries. Miss Caroline Stanley Clarke, by the Hon. Lady Campbell. Mrs. Henry Villebois, by Lady Emily Hardinge. Mrs. William Foster, by the Hon. Mrs. Pakenham. Miss Cole, by Lady Frances Cole. Miss Fanny Kemp, by Mrs. Kemp. Miss Shirley, by her mother, Mrs. E. Shirley. Miss Vivian, by Mrs. John Henry Vivian. Miss Wells, by Lady Denbigh. Miss Mary Phillimore, by her mother, Mrs. J. Phillimore. Miss Keene, by her sister, Lady Blackett. Miss Anna Skeffington Foster, by the Countess of Antrim. Miss Herbert by the Duchess of Northumberland. Miss Monro Binning by the Duchess of Buccleugh. Miss Skeffington Foster, by the Countess of Antrim. Mrs. Colonel King, by Lady Anson. Miss Anna Jones, by her mother, Mrs. Walter Jones. Miss Duff Gordon, by Lady Duff Gordon. Miss Harriet Pringle, by Lady Pringle. Miss Phillipps, by the Hon. Lady King. Miss Sophia Jones, by her mother, Mrs. Walter Jones. Miss Grey, by the Hon. Mrs. Edward Grey. Miss Fellowes, by her mother, Lady Fellowes. Miss Strangways, by her sister, Mrs. Trent. Mrs. Rushbrooke, Miss Rushbrooke, and Miss Augusta Rush brooke, by the Lady Wharncliffe. Miss Domvile, by her mother, Lady Domvile. Miss Emma Ravenscroft, by the Hon. Mrs. Somerville. Miss Pemberton, by her mother, Mrs. Pemberton. Miss Louisa Caldwell, by Lady Clinton. Mrs. Caton, by the Marchioness Wellesley. Miss Louisa Stuart, by Lady Stuart de Rothsay. Miss Anson, by her mother, Lady Anson. Mrs. George Sloane Stanley, on her marriage. Mrs. Edward Ellice, on her marriage. Mrs. Edward Smyth (of Hill Hall), by Viscountess Maynard. Miss Smyth, by Viscountess Maynard. Miss Eliza Smyth, by Viscountess Maynard. Mrs. Robert Alexander, by the Countess of Tyrconnel. Mr. Pugh, by Lady Lucy Clive. Mrs. Conolly, by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond. The Hon. Mrs. Parker, by the Countess of Haddington. Mrs. Fellowes, by the Countess of Normanton. Mrs. Richard Wellesley, by the Marchioness of Wellesley. Mrs. Colonel Dickson, by Lady Browne. Miss Parker, by her mother, Lady Parker. Miss Pollew, by her mother. Miss Clifford, by Lady Clifford. Mrs. Munro Binning, by the Duchess of Buccleugh. Miss Kensington, by Mrs. Williams. Miss Fergusson, by Lady Anne Coke. Miss Louisa Fellowes, by Mrs. Fellowes. Miss Otway, by her mother, Lady Loftus Otway. Miss Caldwell, by Lady Clinton. Miss Darby Griffith, by her mother, Mrs. Darby Griffith. LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. Dress of white net, richly embroidered in silver, over white satin, the body and sleeves ornamented with diamonds and blonde ; train of white gros de Naples, brocaded in silver with rich silver border, and lined with white satin (the whole of British manufacture.) Head dress, feathers and diamonds ; necklace and ear-rings en suite. Wt:FN, LONDON, FRIDAY; MAY 15, 1835 ~~ ~M• 00 0 ' st Dlrird tau° un snd' t.l° c~ hle ~ldG Quo' • ter Mini s tette' ,to ta v efid ed ..tt • ' io s bac. 84 by E s ir d b 1 tett :16006, 1" 1 1' L`" ) f spf r 0 if* 011 D e 0 0 ' tb, o pt, ;or° H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF KENT. Dress of white net, richly embroidered in gold and silver, over white satin, the body and sleeves ornamented with dia monds and blonde; train of white satin, brocaded in silver, trimmed to correspond, and lined with white satin (the whole of British manufacture). Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. 11. R. M. THE LANDGRAVINE OF HESSE HOMBURG. Dress of black satin, handsomely trimmed en tablier, and a blonde flounce • body and sleeves richly trimmed with blonde ; train of rich black satin, lined and trimmed to corre spond. Head-dress, plume of black ostrich feathers ; a tiara of diamonds and jewels, and blonde lappets. DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.—An elegant dress of blonde, a colonnes, over a rich blue satin ; corsage, sleeves, and front, superbly trimmed with blonde ; manteau of a mag nificent blue figured satin, brocaded with white, handsomely trimmed with blonde and ribbons, and lined with white satin, British manufacture. Head-dress, a splendid tiara of diamonds, with a rich ostrich plume and blonde lappets. DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUCH.—A splendid train of rich pink satin, elegantly trimmed with blonde, sabots and mantille of rich Chantilly blonde. Dress of rich white satin, trimmed in front with ruches, and looped with diamond agraffes. Head dress, panache of Aleppo feathers, lappets of rich Chantilly blonde, and diamonds and precious stones. DUCHESS DOWAGER OF RICHMOND.—A rich white satin and gold lama dress ; a ponceau velvet train, richly trimmed with gold lama • mantille and sabots of blonde lace. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds, blonde lappets. DUCHESS OF ST. ALBAN'S.—A rich white satin dress, trimmed with two wide volants of rich blonde lace, the top row edged with rosettes of diamonds ; body and seduisante sleeves, trimmed with blonde lace, looped up with strawberry leaves in diamonds ; stomacher, four large sapphires and dia monds ; train of white satin and silver, in bouquets of small flowers, trimmed with rouleaux of satin and wide blonde lace. Head-dress, a splendid plume of feathers, ornamented with diamonds ; blonde lace lappets, earrings, and necklace of dia monds to correspond. MARCHIONESS OF WORCESTER. A rich dress of white figured satin, most superbly trimmed with blonde, and a very rich cordeliere in silver round the waist, with handsome tassel to fall in front ; a most superb train of rich blue satin, ele gantly trimmed with blonde, a la Viennoise, and lined with rich satin. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, diamonds, and lap pets of blonde. MARCHIONESS or WELLESLEY.—Train ofjonquille and white damask satin ; blonde mantille and sabots ; petticoat of white crape, over satin. Head-dress, feathers and lappets ; orna ments, amethysts. COUNTESS DUNRAVEN.—Dress of rich white satin, ele gantly embroidered with silver-lama in a deep border, and con tinuing up the front in columns, and finished with bouquets of silver oak leaves and acorns ; manteau of rich lilac tissue, lined with white satin, and trimmed round with silver rouleaux and broad blonde ; corsage and sleeves to correspond, with mantille and sabots of broad blonde, clasped with brilliants. Head-dress, silver toque with feathers, blonde lappets, and a profusion of diamonds. COUNTESS or BANDON.—Dress of white crape, richly em broidered with flowers, in white floss silk, over a slip of white satin • train of lilac and white brocaded silk, trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, blonde toque, with plume of feathers. COUNTESS OF LONGFORD.—A rich black blonde dress, en colonnes, over black satin, tastefully ornamented with blonde and satin ruches, corsage richly trimmed with Chantilly blonde. Brocaded silk train, lined with satin, and trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, feathers, with a superb diadem of diamonds, and necklace and ear-rings en suite. COUNTESS OF LONSDALE.—Train of rich satin faconne, bleu et blanc, trimmed with blonde. Dress of blue-watered silk, embroidered in colours. Head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. COUNTESS GRosvENoß.—Dress of rich figured white satin, handsomely trimmed with blonde; train of rich white brocaded silk, handsomely trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, diamonds, ostrich feathers, and blonde lappets. COUNTESS OF CARNARfON.—A magnificent dress of white satin, beautifully embroidered with coloured flowers ; corsage sleeves, and front, splendidly trimmed with blonde ; train of rich figured Byron brown satin, lined 'with white satin, and handsomely trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, diamonds, rich ostrich plume, and blonde lappets. VISCOUNTESS HEREFORD.— A black crape dress ; a rich black gros de Naples train ; mantille and lappets to correspond with the dress. VISCOUNTESS NoattEys.---Train of rich Chantilly blonde, over a white satin dress of rich Chantille blonde, to correspond with the train : head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. HON. LADT STUART DR ROTHESAT•—Dress of rich black chantilly, richly embroidered in designs, over a grey satin slip; corsage of rich black damask satin, ornamented with black Chantilly ; manteau of splendid black damask satin, with bouquets, and trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, dia monds, rich ostrich plume, barbes en Chantilly noir. LADIES J. AND C. CHARTEP.n.--.Unique dresses of white crape, tastefully decorated en tablier, with beautiful rubans farrtasie and groupes of mar4bouts en ncends; folded bodice and sleeves ornamented to correspond, over white satin slips ; manteaus of rich white ducape, lined with silk, and sur rounded by an elegant garniture of tulle and satin. Head dresses, plumes of ostrich feathers ; lappets of blonde en denil, and suites of diamonds. . LADY KNATCIIBULL.-A white tulle petticoat, over rich white satin, beautifully embroidered in floss silk ; train of rich brocaded mais-coloured ducape, lined with white satin ; gar niture of gauze ribbon and blonde lace ; the body and sleeves ornamented with a profusion of blonde lace and costly dia monds. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers, with blonde lace lappets. LADY M. HlLL.—.Dress of white crape, over white satin, elegantly trimmed with flowers and gauze ribbons; train of rich white satin, with blonde mantille and sabots. Head dress, feathers and blonde lappets. LADY G. MURRAY.-A rich blonde robe, with watered gros de Naples train, trimmed with a wreath of dwarf flowers ; mantille and lappets of rich blonde. Head-dress, ostrich feathers. LADY J. RussELL.—White satin dress, richly embroidered and tastefully trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers, barbes, diamonds, &c. LADY PoLLock.—Richly embroidered dress, over white satin ; train of superb figured white satin, elegantly trimmed with blonde and tulle ; blonde ruffles and mantille. Head dress, Court plume, blonde lappets, with tiara, earrings, neck lace, and ornaments, of the most costly diamonds. _ _ A LADY MARY NUGENT.—n. wh i te tune dress, richly orna mented with bouquets, with tablier trimmed in satin and flowers, over a rich white satin slip ; corsage of rich white satin, and trimmed with blonde lace ; manteau of rich white satin, elegantly trimmed, with a splendid garniture en guir landes de fleures. Head-dress, diamonds, and rich ostrich plume, and barbes en blonde. LADY P. DURHAM.--Train of green watered silk, trimmed with gold lama, blonde sabots, and mantille. Dress of white tulle, embroidered in gold lama over white satin. Head-dress, blonde toque, blonde lappets, and brilliants. LADY ROBERT PEEL.—Train of damns Pompadour, cerise, et blanc, richly trimmed with blonde; sabots and mantille of Chantilly blonde. Dress of rich Chantilly blonde, over white satin. Head-dress, panache of Aleppo feathers, blonde lap pets, and diamonds and precious stones. LADY E. DUTTON.—Train of rich satin faconne, jonquille et blanc, trimmed with blonde, mantille and sabots of rich blonde. Dress of white crape over white satin. Head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. LADY A. COKE.—Manteau of rich figured pink satin, bro caded with white, and handsomely trimmed with blonds ; mantille and sabots to correspond ; skirt of rich embroidered crape, over white satin. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets. HoN. MRS. VERNON.—White blonde tulle dress a tablier, trimmed with bouquets of ribbons, over a rich white satin slip, with corsage, ornamented with a profusion of blonde lace ; manteau of velour epingle rose, with garniture en blonde and mceuds de ruban de gaze. Head-dress, diamonds, ostrich plume, barbes en blonde. HON. MRS. WESTERNA.—Dress of white crape, over white satin, elegantly trimmed with wreaths of ribbon and blonde ; corsage a point, with sabots and mantille of broad blonde ; manteau of rich white brochet satin, lined with gros de Naples, and trimmed with ruche of blonde net. Head-dress, plume of feathers with diamonds, and jet ornaments. HON. MRS. LUSIIINGTON.—A dress of rich Pompadour sa tin body, a Lestocq sleeves, with rich blonde sabots ; and superb mantille of blonde ; train of handsome satin, lined and superbly trimmed. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds ; lap pets of blonde. HON. MISS GORDON.—A crape dress, and rich mantille of white watered silk ; mantille and lappets of crape ; a splendid cordeliere. HoN. Miss A. BYRON.—Rich blonde dress, over white satin ; corsage ala Marie Stuart ; manteau of pink satin, lined with white, and trimmed with silver ; boddice superbly orna. mented with blonde and silver. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. HON. MISSES F. AND C. BYNG.—Tulle dresses, elegantly trimmed with jessamines and white hyacinths, and nceuds of ribbon; a beautiful violet satin manteau, and trimmed with blonde. ' Head-dresses, magnificent ostrich plumes, with pro fusion of diamonds ; rich blonde lappets. HON. MISS MoNTAnuE.—Train of jonquille glace gros de Naples blonde mantille and sabots ; blonde petticoat, over white satin. Head-dress, feathers and lappets; ornaments, diamonds and pearls. MRS. G. PALMER.—Dress of tulle, over rich white satin, beautifully trimmed with bouquets of pink roses and lillies of the valley ; corsage a point, with mantille and sabots of broad blonde ; manteau of rich white brochet satin, trimmed with blonde and ruches of net.. Head-dress, feathers and broad blonde lappets, with pearl ornaments. MRS. KYD.—Dress of rich white satin, elegantly em broidered with gold lama, and trimmed with broad blonde ; sabots and mantille of the same ; manteau of rich emerald satin, lined with white satin, and trimmed with gold lama. Head-dress, feathers with a coronet of emeralds and diamonds, earrings and'necklace, en suite. MRS. KEMP.—French gauze dress, with bouquets of scarlet geraniums ; a beautiful embossed white satin train, trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, tiara, necklace, and Sevigne of diamonds. AIRS. G. S. STANLE T.—A white blonde tulle dress with agraffes en bouquets de fleurs, bleu drape, over a rich white satin slip ; corsage en satin blanc faconne, trimmed with blonde and bouquets de fleurs, sabots en blonde ; manteau of white satin faconne, with garniture en bouquets de fleures. Head dress, diamonds, and rich ostrich plume, barbes en blonde. MRS. COLONEL BERKELEY.—A white tabinctt dress, very handsomely trimmed with blonde and ribbons ; Manteau of rich white satin. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and diamonds. MRS. R. WELLESLEY.—Train of rich satin blanc pointille, richly trimmed with blonde ; sabots and mantille of rich blonde; dress of white crape over white satin. Head-dress of feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. MRS. COLONEL ARBUTHNOT.—Dress of rich white satin, handsomely trimmed with blonde and ribbons ; manteau of a splendid white Irish tabinett, brocaded with silver; with sa bots and mantille of a magnificent blonde lace. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and diamonds. ' MRS. DE LACY EVANC—White brocaded satin dress, trimmed with blonde and gauze ribbon ; mantille and sabots of rich blonde; corsage and manteau of rich blue brocaded satin, lined with white gros de Naples, tastefully trimmed with blue gauze ribbon. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, sapphires, and blonde lappets. Miss LYTTLETON.—Train of pink gros d'Orient ; blonde mantille and sabots ; tulle petticoat, over satin, ornamented with bouquets of wild roses. Head-dress, feathers and lap pets ; gold ornaments. MISS BEAUCLERK.—DoubIe tunic of tulle, superbly trimmed with silver lama, and looped with bunches of cerise roses, over a petticoat of rich white satin ; seduisant sleeves of handsome blonde, with bouquets of roses, to correspond with tunic ; train of broche white satin, elegantly trimmed with ruche of tulle, intermixed with bouquets of satin ribbon and silver. Head-dress, white feathers and lappets ; ornaments, pearls arid diamonds. MISSES DUNDAS.—A superb dress of fine India muslin, ele gantly and tastefully trimmed, with an India border of coloured silk and gold ; body, a Lestocq, trimmed with drapery of tulle and blonde ; sleeves double sabots ; train of figured white satin, trimmed with net and satin. Bead-dress, rich ostrich feathers and diamonds ; lappets in blonde. Miss LUSHINGTON.—Rich satin slip, covered with tulle, embroidered with laurel leaves, and trimmed with bouquets of white and lilac flowers ; train of rich gros de Tour silk, lined, and handsomely trimmed. Head-dress, feathers and dia monds ; lappets in blonde. Miss G. OUSELEY.—A splendid lace dress, over white satin, trimmed with a wreath of ribbon ; train of Bros d'Orient, trimming to correspond, and elegantly trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers and ornaments. NIISSES TIERNEY.-Trains of jonquille grace Bros de Naples, festooned with silver bouquets ; blonde mantille and sabots ; muslin petticoats, over satin, trimmed with silver. Head dresses, feathers and lappets. Miss PHILIPPS.—An elegant white tulle dress, tastefully trimmed with pink and white geraniums ; rich white small figured satin ; blonde mantille and ruffles. Head-dress, plume of white feathers, blonde lace lappets, and silver ornaments. Miss SMYTH and Miss E. SMYTII.-White tulle petticoats, embroidered in white floss silk, and elegantly ornamented with wreaths of roses de Meaux ; pink satin bodies and trains ; mantilles and sabots of fine blonde, intermixed with roses de Meaux. Head-dresses, white plumes, and elegant suites of topaz ornaments. Miss WYNN—White satin dress, handsomely trimmed with blonde lace and ribbons ; train and boddice of a rich lilac satin, beautifully brocaded with white, and handsomely trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, and dia monds. MISS HERBERT.—An elegant blonde dress, over a rich white satin petticoat ; manteau of rich figured white satin, beautifully trimmed with blonde, and blush roses ; mantille and sabots of a splendid blondo. Head-dress, feathers, lap pets, and diamonds. Miss PUGH.—An elegant blonde dress, over a rich white satin petticoat ; manteau of rich figured white satin, most beautifully trimmed with blonde, and blush roses; mantille and sabots of a splendid blonde lace. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, diamonds and pearls. TILE MISSES ANSON.—White crape embroidered dresses, over white satin petticoats ; mantilles of blonde ; trains of rich white satin, simply trimmed. Head-dresses, feathers, lappets, and turquoise. Miss WALPOLE.—An elegant tulle dress, over a satin petti coat, handsomely trimmed with blonde and ribbons ; manteau of rich figured lavender satin, trimmed with blonde lace and ribbons ; mantille and sabots of blonde. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and diamonds. The King gave audiences yesterday to the Marquis Wellesley and Lord Hill. The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Cambridge, honoured the performance of the Concert of Ancient Music, at the Hanover-square Rooms, on Wednesday evening, with her presence. His Maje!ty passed Wednesday evening with the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. A small party dined with their Majesties last evening. His Serene Highness the prince of Leiningen arrived at Kensington Palace yesterday, from Germany, on a visit to his mother, the Duchess of Kent. The Duke of Wellington, as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, held a Dover Harbour Sessions at Apsley House, oii Wednesday. His Grace afterwards entertained at dinner Sir Edward Knatchbull, M. p., Mr. Plumptre, M. P., Sir Henry Oxenden, Sir John Brydges, Mr. Jenkinson (Deputy War den), tho Mayor of 'Dover, Mr. Hammond and other Com missioners. Mr. Shipden, Mr. Walker, and Mr, Hardwick: - ., were also of the party. KING'S THEATRE. Donizetti's new opera, Marino Faliero, was brought out last night at this theatre, for the benefit of Signor Lablache. The music of it was expressly composed for the Italian Theatre in Paris, where it was produced in February last. Donizetti is considered in some measure as a pupil of Rossini, to whose musical tutorship he was handed over by his first master, the venerable composer Mayer, shortly before the latter's death. Lablache appeared as the Doge, Marino Faliero; Rubini as Fernando (the Bertuccio Faliero in Lord Byron's tragedy), Tamburini as Israel, Ivanhoff as a gondolier, Giubilei as Steno, Mademoiselle Grisi as Elena, and Madame Castelli as Irene. As a musical composition, it is, upon the whole, a work of very inferior merit. The orchestra is sacrificed to the singing, and the singing is too studiously and too closely adapted to the dramatic incidents. The necessary effect of this is, that the music becomes but a secondary agent in the piece, which, therefore, has the character of a melo-drame rather than an opera. It abounds in chorusses, too, which add considerably in giving it that character. In the parting scene with the Doge, however, which immediately precedes the ca tastrophe, Mademoiselle Grisi played with becoming energy and pathos by turns, and was very effective. As to Signor Lablache, he has proved himself, by last night's performance, to be as splendid an actor as he is a singer. The musical merits, or rather demerits, of the piece, are quite forgotten when Lablache is on the stage. After the conclusion of the opera, Lablache and Mademoiselle Grisi were called for voci ferously by the audience, and on their re-appearing, crowns of immortelles were thrown to both, and both were invited by the unanimous voice of the house to take them as their due reward. The Queen was present with a large party in her box. The Chancellor of the Exchequer received a depu tation on Wednesday last from the British Association for the Advancement of Science, appointed to confer with him on the means of obtaining a more speedy publication of the Ordnance map of Great Britain. The deputation was conducted by R. I. Murchison, Esq., one of the trustees of the Association, and vice-president of the Geological and Royal Geographical Societies, who was accompanied by R. Ferguson, Esq., of Raith, M. P., the Hon. R. Clive, M. P., Sir P. Egerton, M. P., W. H. Warburton, Esq., ir John Rennie, vice-pre sident of the Royal Society, Sir John Franklin, F. Baily, Esq., president of the Royal Astronomical Society, Captain Maconochie, secretary of the Royal Geographical Society, Professor Babbage, J. Robison, Esq., secretary of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, John Taylor, Esq., F. R. S., M. T. Brunel, Esq., and the Rev. James Yates. The deputation was received with great courtesy, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed his conviction of the great importance of the object to the progress of mining, engineering, the con struction of canals, roads, railways, and many other works of general utility, and signified his wish to promote the design so far as may be found consistent with the public convenience. No opposition to Mr. Byng, at Poole, has hitherto appeared. Mr. Wilson, who formerly represented York, it is said, offered to subscribe ten thousand pounds towards defray ing the expenses at the late election, incurred by Mr. Wort ley, if it were wanted.-3forning Post. Professor Sedgwick shewed his public-spirited at tachment to Reform, by coming from Cambridge to vote at his native place, Dent, in favour of Lord Morpeth. Sir Francis Goodricke is now, we understand, in Staffordshire, and is, like all Tory candidates of these times, the bearer of a Conservative purse. Although Sir Robert Peel is said to have contributed 1001., the whole amount is only 1,5001., which will not be of great avail, especially as one half of the sum has already been expended in the usual way in eating and drinking. Colonel Anson has been well received everywhere. That the Tories have been much more diligent in registering votes than the Reformers, has been repeatedly as certained during the late contests. There were some striking instances in the election in the West-Riding. Mr. Wortley polled 452 in the Sheffield district;—of this number 99 are tenants-at-will under the Duke of Leeds, and other Tory land lords, for a 501. occupation. We understand that the 501. occupations under the Duke of Norfolk, do not exceed half a dozen. This shows inexcusable negligence. The registered 501. voters under Earl Fitzwilliam amount to 20. The Re formers must turn over a new leaf. STROUD.—The electoral district of this borough, for which Lord John Russell offers himself as a representative, contains 41,719 souls. The number of 101. houses is about I,6so—the number of registered voters about 1,200. PROGRESS OF UNITARIANISM AT CHICHESTER. The Rev. J. Fullagar (an Unitarian Minister and intimate friend of the Bishop of Chichester) has lately been elected President of the Court of Guardians • Mr. Dendy, au Unita rian, treasurer; and Mr. Thos. Clarke, an Unitarian, Church warden. THE SHOEMAKERS AND THE QUEEN.—In con sequence of the depressed state of the trade, occasioned by the importation of foreign goods, a deputation of the Bristol and Clifton boot and shoemakers, waited upon her Majesty, with an address, and a dozen pair of boots and shoes, as specimens of the trade, and a pair of slippers for the King. The object of the deputation was to make an effort, through this channel, to counteract the increasing importation of boots and shoes of foreign manufacture, to the depression of our own trade. The Government steam-vessel Pluto left Rotter terdam on Wednesday, having on board his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and suite. The Captain of the Ge neral Steam Navigation Company's mail-packet Ramona, which arrived from Rotterdam yesterday with the mail of Wednesday, reports that he overtook the Pluto about half way between Rotterdam and the Brille, and the Pluto was then about to enter the canal to go round by way of Helvoetsluys, the weather being very rough. It is probable that the Pluto will arrive in the course of this day. SOCIETY OF BRITISH MUSICIANS.—A general meeting of the members of this Society was held on Wed nesday at the Hanover-square Rooms, to determine whether the subscriptions to the six concerts next season should be a guinea and a half or two guineas. It was decided in favour of the smaller sum. M. Genoude, chief editor of the Gazette de France, has taken priestly orders. He said mass for the first time on Sunday last in the church of the Temple.—Le Temps. We understand that Braham and Yates have taken the Colosseum in the Regent's Park, which they intend to open on Whit Monday, with a series of novel entertainments. MONEY-MARKET.—A great pressure for money has existed durine; the day at the Stock-Exchange, caused by the preparation for the settlement of the foreign stock account, which takes place to-morrow (Friday). It is now found that the speculations in securities of doubtful credit, by persons who are little prepared to sustain any reverse in them, have gone to a much greater length than was previously imagined to be the case, and that they are likely to produce much mis chief to transactions of a more legitimate character. So great apprehension of the possible consequences of those wild specu lations has prevailed to-day (Thursday), among the bankers and leading capitalists of the city, that many of them have re fused to make advances on any description of foreign secu rity. It is well known, that, however plentiful money may be in reality, such a sudden check to confidence as this, produces all the effects, for the time, (..f extreme scarcity. Most of the dealers in foreign stock have consequently been compelled to resort for assistance to the particular chan nels in which the various loans were contracted, or to submit to the rate of continuation demanded at the Stock- Exchange, which is not, as the advances of merchants and bankers are, kept within the legal limit of 5 per cent., but usually proportioned to the degree of risk supposed to be incurred. In some instances, in the deferred and passive por tions of the Spanish debt, as high as 10 or 15 per cent. has been paid. These circumstances becoming further per plexed by the doubtful proceedings of the Bank of England, at which all the private bankers and capitalists are looking at this moment with considerable distrust, have made the settle ment a more anxious and difficult one than has occurred for some time past at the Stock-Exchange. The rate of conti nuation was heavy in all foreign funds; but Portuguese, as for several accounts preceding, was carried over on more fa vourable terms than the others. Of the better class of semi, rities, the highest rate of continuation has been paid in Dutch stock, which has become of late a favourite speculation in this market.—. Morning Paper. EXTRAORDINARY HIGH TIDE.—The tide rose to a must unusual height yesterday morning, and at high water the banks in many places were overflowed, and inundated the streets and quays. Wapping High-street and the Tower wharf were for some time under water, and in the former place the flood was so great that a wherry could be navigated over the road. The inundation appears to have done considerable damage along shore ; vast quantities of goods have been spoiled in the warehouses level with the street and the under ground kitchens and cellars. Great numbers of persons re siding on the banks of the Thames on rising yesterday morn ing were surprised at finding their furniture and goods floating about their shops and cellars. Just before high-water, which did not happen until three-quarters of an hour after the time denoted in the almanacks, the tide rushed through the wharfs and carried everything before it. A similar visitation was ex perienced yesterday afternoon, which added to the disasters of the morning. The north-east wind which has prevailed during the last two days, combined with the late heavy rains, so unu sual at this season of the year, has caused the extraordinary high tides of yesterday. On Tuesday evening, between six and seven o'clock, the following most dreadful and melancholy accident occurred at Messrs. Eastwood's saw-mills, in the Belvedere-road, Lam beth :—A youth named George Bennett, between thirteen and fourteen years of age, whose parents reside at No. 3, Wilson's Court, Duke-street, Westminster, was attending to a portion of the machinery of the steam saw-mill, when he got too close to the fly wheel, which, catching his working frock, drew him amongst the works, and the poor fellow was whirled round with fearful rapidity several times, his head and the upper part of his body striking at each revolution with such tremendous vio lence against a part of the flooring, that some planking of an inch in thickness was broken through. The engine was at length stopped, and on the unfortunate youth being extricated, he was found to be most dreadfully injured ; his left arm was completely torn away from the shoulder-joint, and hung only by a small portion of skin and flesh; the right arm was dislo cated at the shoulder joint, and broken between the elbow and wrist ; his right thigh was broken, and the ends of the frac tured portions of the bones protruded through the flesh ; his skull was also fractured, and the flesh of his forehead most frightfully lacerated. He was instantly removed to the West minster Hospital, where he was directly attended by Mr. White, The surgeon, of Parliament- street, who removed the left arm, and paid the neces s a r y attention to the other injuries ' the boy had sustained, He still survives, but not the slightest hope can by entertained of his ultir t iato recovery. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 14. Lord DENMAN took his seat on the Woolsack at five o'clock. _ _ The Earl of KINNOUL presented petitions from Leith, and other places in Scotland, in support of the Church of Scotland. _ . The Duke of BUCCL EUGH presented similar petitions from several places iu Roxburghshire and the county of Edinburgh. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from Edinburgh, signed by from 11,000 to 12,000 persons, praying that the House would not sanction any grant for the purpose of pro curing additional Church accommodation for the people of Scotland. The Duke of BUCCLEUGH was sorry that in many parts of Scotland there was a deficiency of Church accommodation. Lord BROUGHAM had no doubt that before any grant could possibly be made upon the subject, a special inquiry ought to take place. LONDON UNIVERSITY. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was anxious to correct what he was sure was an accidental error on the part of a Noble and Learned Friend the other evening, with respect to the London University. That Noble Personage had stated that one of the Members of his Majesty's present Government had not attended the Privy Council when that measure had been brought forward. Such was not the case, for the Noble Lord to whom allusion had been made, had'regularly attended the discussion on that subject. Lord BROUGHAM admitted that he had been misin formed, and was in error when he made the statement to which the Noble Marquis had alluded. SCOTCH CHURCH. The Marquis of BUTE presented petitions from Paisley, praying for increased accommodation in the Church of Scot- Land. _ EDUCATION. Lord BROUGHAM postponed his motion on the subject of Education from Tuesday to Thursday next. STAMP DUTY ON NEWSPAPARS. The NOBLE LORD also postponed the presentation of the petition on this subject from the City of London till to morrow. The Duke of RICHMOND moved for a return of the number of convicts transported from England since the year 1817 till the present period ' • and also a return of the number of deaths amongst the same during each voyage. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, M4r 14. The gallery was not opened to-day till half-past four o'clock, in consequence of the House having to ballot for Committees, to try the merits of petitions presented against the returns for the City of Canterbury, and the County of Carlow. General PALMER presented a petition from Bath, against the Great Western Railway Bill. The Grand Junction Railways Incorporation Bill was read a third time and passed with amendments. The names of the Members elected to serve on the Election Committees of Carlow and Canterbury were read over. Tulk, Charles A. Kerry, Earl of Rulkeley, Sir R. B.W, Goring, H. D. CARLOW. Sharpe, General Seale, Colonel Marjoribanks, S, Bolling, W. Geary, Sir W. Pollington, Lord Scrope, G. P. CANTERBURY. Powell, W E. Reid, Sir J. R. Meynell, H. Baring, F. lrton, S. Kerrison, Sir E. Bell, M. Darner, Dawson Russell, Lord C. J. F. Walter, J. 1 Compton, H. C. General PALMER presented a petition from John and James Keene, editors of the Bath Journal for a repeal of the Stamp Duty on Newspapers. SCOTTISH CHURCH. Mr. CUTLAR RGUSSON presented four petitions from Kirkcudbright, and one from Paisley, in support of the Established Church of Scotland, and for a grant to build new Churches, and to extend the means of religious instruction to the poorer classes. Mr. RICKFORD presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of Aylesbury praying a reduction of the duties on spirits. An How. MEMBER (on the Opposition side) presented a peti tion from a town in the county of Edinburgh, in favour of afford ing Church accommodation for the people of Scotland. He felt the utmost pleasure in hearing the very satisfactory state ment of the Right Honourable Gentleman the Judge Ad vocate for Scotland, and he trusted that that Right Ho nourable Gentleman would use his influence with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in having his excellent principles carried into execution.—( Hear, hear.) The Honourable Member continued to say that he would take the first opportunity, when the Chancellor of the Exche quer was present, to present a number of petitions which he had in his possession, in order to ascertain the sentiments of that Right Honourable Gentleman, and of his Majesty's Government as to the intention of af fording Church accommodation to the people of Scotland. He would also take the same opportunity of calling the atten tion of the House to this same very important subject. The Honourable Member concluded by stating that he would present several petitions on that occasion from Kirkaldy, Dun donald, and various places in the county of Edinburgh. Mr. CUTL AR FERGUSON wished it to be clearly un derstood that the observations attributed to him had been made use of at a time when he had no connexion with the present Government, and that that connexion would not induce any alteration in the sentiments he had then expressed. He did not consider himself bound even if he had the influence attributed to him with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to use it for that or any other purpose beyond the giving expression to his own opinion. ( Hear, hear. ) Mr. COBBETT said the state of the case was this. Nearly one-half of the people of Scotland were Dissenters from the Establishment, not Dissenters from the Faith ; they dis sented from the system of patronage which had been pursued in that Establishment. If these petitions were acted upon it, would be the means of taxing one-half the people of Scotland (to say nothing of the people of Ireland and Eng land) to support a church which they did not approve of. If they wished that religion should prevail in Scotland, they should do all they could to encourage the voluntary principle. CASE OF GENERAL DARLING. The SPEAKER having called upon Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Sir G. GREY begged to suggest to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman the propriety of withdrawing the motion of which he had given notice relative to the conduct of General Darling, the late Governor of New South Wales. The House was aware that Captain Robison had been convicted of publish ing a libel upon General Darling, and on the 27th January last, on being brought up for judgment, certain affidavits had been put in on the part of Captain Robison in mitigation of punishment, and Sir William Follett, the present Solicitor-General, who was Counsel for General Darling, asked for time to answer these affidavits. The de fendant would be shortly brought up for judgment, and under these circumstances, he thought the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman would agree with him, that any discussion upon the subject would be injudicious until after the Court of King's Bench had pronounced its judgment. Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL was in the hands of the House. The matter had been before the public for the last five or six years and had excited a good deal of public interest. It would be in the recollection of Hon. Members who were then in the House, that he (Mr. O'C.) had last year post poned it, at the request of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The 27th of this month would be the first day of next term, and if it was understood that no opposition would be made by the Government to his then bringing it forward, he would have no objection to postpone it to that time. could not postpone it for a longer period, as there was a petition against his (Mr. M. O'Connell's) return, which was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 16th June, and he might never have the honour of bringing it before the House.—( Hear and a laugh.) Under the circum stances stated, however, he had no objection to postpone his motion to the 27th May. Sir WM. FOLLETT said he thought it was scarcely possible for the case to be disposed of on the 27th of May, as he believed that was the first day upon which it could come on. He had no doubt but it would be disposed of during the ensuing Term, but if the case was now strong enough for the postponement of the motion, it would be equally so on the proposed day. He (General Darling) had filed most full affidavits, which answered all the charges contained in those of Captain Robison. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suggested that the postponement of the motion should be to the 23d of June, by which time the King's Bench would have done with the case, and on that day he was disposed to give every faci lity for bringing it on.—Motion postponed. CHURCH RATES. Mr. DIVETT also postponed his motion for the Abolition of Church Rates, throughout England and Wales, till the 2d of June, as he had received communications from many gen tlemen who wished to take part in the debate, who were at present out of town. Mr. HUME said he had a petition upon the subject of Church Rates, which he had not yet had an opportunity of pre senting. He wished to give notice that to-morrow, on going into a Committee of Supply, he would put a question to the Go vernment—he would ask them how far they were prepared to go, and if they had any measure in preparation respect ing the important question of Church Rates? CASE OF MR. BAKER. Mr. F. SHAW then rose to move for a Select Committee to consider the petition ,of Mr. Baker, presented some time ago. He said the matter was of a personal character, and ought to have been pressed on before—he would have done so, but from the circumstances which had taken place. The Hon. Member for Dublin had made a statement which induced the House to postpone the ballot for a Committee—then he made some statements which reflected severely upon the character of Mr. Baker, who had denied every one of the statements upon oath. Now, when a Member of that House reflected upon the character of a third party under his privilege, surely it was but justice to the third party to give him an opportunity of meeting those charges made against him. So it was here—strong imputations were thrown upon the professional character of Mr. Baker, and he had petitioned for an inquiry into all the circumstances of the case, and be trusted the House would think that justice de manded that it should be granted. If the House gave him a Committee, he wished that it should be selected most impartially. He had put down the names of a few gentlemen from the English and Scotch Members, who could have no partiality at all ; and, if it were granted, he would not serve upon it himself. He concluded by moving for a Select Com mittee to consider the petition of Mr. Baker. The petition was then read by the Clerk of the House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he certainly had recommended that the House should inter pose, because if such proceedings were to be permitted, there would bo no security for any sitting Member. The decision of the House of Common; also was, that Mr. Baker's• con. duct was a very fit subject for inquiry, becatite unquestinßably if there ever was a subject whic: called upon the House to vindicate the integrity and correctness of its proceedings, it was this. Mr. O'CONNELL had not the least ob - Petion to a Com mittee upon this subject. There were five persons on o' side, and one on the other, and it was for the House to say to which of them they gave credit. Mr. HUM did not see any necessity for A Committee upon the present occasion. Mr. ROBINSON agreed with the Hon. Member* for Mid dlesex, that it would be inexpedient to enter into Ca nmittee upon this occasion. It would be wasting the time uf the House to no purpose. Sir R. PEEL also suggested to the Right Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Shaw) that it would be better to withdraw ids motion. He thought they would only involve themselves in difficulties by proceeding farther. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had only acted in the manner he had done, from the circumstance of his having pursued the same course upon a former occasion. Whatever his feelings might be, he was sure it would he better not to establish a precedent which might lead to un pleasant results hereafter. Mr. J. SHAW was unwilling to press his motion upon the rouse, as its sense appeared to be against it. On the other hand, he felt that a gentleman's character was involved, and he felt reluctance in withdrawing it. Very heavy imputations were cast ups i that gentleman, and he challenged investiga tion. He (Mr. Shaw) could not deny the inconveniences that might result fro.vn such a course. With the qualification that nothing citiald attaCh to the character of the individual, and with the hope that it would serve as a caution to Members of that House not tom` make charges lightly, affecting the character of any individual, he would (the opinion of the House being against him) consent with some reluctance to withdraw his motion. THE TEA TRADE. Sir R. PEEL begged to ask the Right lion. the Chan cellor of the Exchequer a question, and if he was not prepared to give him an answer upon that evening, ,he holed he would be able to do so on a future occasion. It was•neces sary that some public declaration should be shortly made upontbe subject; he alluded to the state of Tea Duties. At presort there was a graduated scale, varying with the description: There were three different rates, aid the Committee appointed laFt year, by whom the subject had been investigated, had advised that for a certain period the present duties should be continuo', and that afterwards the matter should be left to the considera tion of the Government. If it was not intended to make any alteration in the present duties, that s hould be mole public-4 H ea r, hear)—and, if it was intended to do so, it was of equal importance that public notice should Le given of such intention from the importance of ,the subject, and the parties engaged in the trade. This waC the only question connected with the finances of the country upon which he wished any premature declaration should be made. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE} was ready to give the Right Hon. Baronet the earliest possible in formation upon the subject. He was unable to do so upon that evening—he had to meet a deputation connected with the trade, and he could give no opinion until he had se:el' the Gentlemen composing that deputation. OUTRAGES IN ARMAGH. Lord MANDEVILLE nioved for a return of the following; documents:—" The Chief Constable's report of the outrages which were perpetrated at the Armagh races in October last—the dying declaration of a man named M‘Whinney— the committals of the persons charged with the assaults upon the M'Whinneys—the various bail bonds, with their several dates, and amount of bail—the date of M‘Whinney:s arrest, and the cause—copy, (if any) of the recogni zances entered into by M'Whinney previous to ad mitting the offenders to bail—copies of any declarations cr depositions taken by Mr. Jones, the Stipendiary Magis trate, of men wounded by musket shots, or otherwise, ,about that time—the numbers, names, and religious be lief of all men wounded by musket shots, or otherwise, at or about that time—copy of the reports from the Stipen diary Magistrates, and of the reply to the Right Honourable Secretary for Ireland, respecting the Portreeve of Charlet:tont —a list of the Magistrates summoned by the Lord Lieutenant to the county Armagh, at the investigation held in the town. of Armagh in February last." He read the directions sent to Lord Gosford by Sir Henry Hardinge, to inquire into the cir cumstances connected with the outrages, which 'inquiry was to be by an assemblage of magistrates, to be a full inquiry, and going back, if necessary, to the Armagh races, where the original cause of quarrel was said to have arisen. The charge he made against Lord Gosford was that of not having.carricd. the Lord Lieutenant's directions into effect. In the first place, neither the summons to the magistrates or to the wit-. nesses stated that the inquiry was to go so far back as Sir Henry Hardinge's letter.had desired. In the next place, the summonses to the magistrates were only delivered the day before they had to meet, so that they had no time to make themselves acquainted with the facts, before entering upon the inquiry. Moreover, he had himself asked for a list of the witnesses to be called, awl it was refused .him. Several magistrates, and himself among the number, pointed out the necessity of carrying the inquiry back to the Arniagh races ; but he would not do so, although he ought the more readily to have done it from the fact of his having permitted the races to be held after being warned that a * , disturbance was likely to occur. ,The disturbances really originated with the Catholics, the only act of violence or which the Protestants were guilty being in self-defence. There was evidence of the Catholics having cemmitted,acts of violence on the same day as that established'.against the Protestants ; but Lord Gosford refused to take it, on the ground that they should ,he.ar that against. the,Protegtanta ,first, and that in their favour afterwards,, so that by this meals, instead of an impartial inquiry, the Protestants were froih the beginning thrown upon their defence. Thenext graviichargo he had to make against Lord Gosford was, tltt_ . he-. denied the magistrates an opportunity of making their report, saying that there was to be none except that of 11.`n evidence. Not withstanding this pledge, howeeer, .he himselLniadearnport, as did also Mr. Jones, the stipendiary magistrate, to, whose account of the result of the investigation he referred the - Lord Lieutenant as correct. Moreover , Lord Gosford his- re port threw the blame on the Protestants, and made, a.most unfounded attack on the gentry of the county. He 'stated that if they used their influence the happiest results might be expecteri from it. Great injustice, he added, was done to iYie Protestants consequence of the sudden manner in which the Court hadbeeit closed by the Earl of Gosford. He held in his hand ii-returit of at least a dozen men who had been wounded upon the oce-n -sion, but who had not been examined, or evert subpoenaed to give evidence upon the subject. He had also a return of the names of the magistrates summoned to attend the_inyestiga tion, but their summonses were dated only the day. before their attendance was demanded. He had also to complain of the imperfect manner in which the notes of the proceedings were taken. Dr. LUSH INGTON said it was not his intention in the slightest degree to throw any impediment in die way of the production of any papers, or of any information which could tend to shed any light on the unfortunate circumstances which had occurred about the commencement of the year in the neigh bourhood of Armagh. He (Dr. Lushington) took part in the present discussion in consequence of hearing the Noble lama on a former occasion make strong assertions with respect - to the Earl of Gosford, the Lord Lieutenant of the count„ which he confessed struck him not only with astonishment but alarm ; for if he could conceive it possible for the charges which the Noble Lord then made to be well founded, it would become the bounden duty of his Majesty's Administratioll, whether the present Government held the reins of power, er the gentlemen who lately filled their places, to make an ea ample of the Earl of Gosford for the benefit of all Ireland. But he (Dr. Lushington) maintained that the charges ad vanced by the Noble Lord were altogether destitute of a sem blance of the foundation of truth.—( Cheers.) On a former occasion the Noble Lord preferred a charge against the Nalis Earl ( Gosford) than which it would be impossible to prefer a more serious charge against the character of any mr'e living—a charge of having packed the magistrates who ;Lt upon the inquiry, of having . garbled the evidence adduced iu the course of the investigation, thereby deceiving the Govera metit to whom he was to transmit the evidence for their pi dahre, and thereby again committing an act of the grossest and most atrocious injustice against the individuals wholat conflicting claims (if he might so call it), were then under the consideration of the magistrates of the county.—( Hear, hear.) Before he went further, he must take the liberty of readies: to the House what the Noble Lord (Mandeville) said on - former occasion to which he alluded. The Noble Lord's state ment was to the effect :—" The case was brought before tLe • Irish Government—an investigation was ordered—the Lola Lieutenant of the county, whose duty it was to act with impie.- , tiality, summoned only the magistrates who belonged to his own party."—( Hear, hear.) Lord MANDEVILLE—I affirm positively that I did :'t say that. Dr. LUSHINGTON—The Noble Lord might, if to thought fit, retract upon that occasion any expression imputa.l to him, and it was not for him (Dr. Lushington) to determine what his accuracy of memory might be with respect to the language used by the Noble Lord on the former occasion to which he was alluding. He believed that for the general ac curacy of the statement to which be (Dr. Lushington) was calling the attention of the House, he might appeal, not to his own memory only, but to the memory of every gentleman who was present on the occasion. The Noble Lord went on to sly, " He (meaning the Earl of Gosford) absolutely excluded ma gistrates who were known to be friendly to the Protestant cause." Was this all the coinage and invention of the reporter ? er if not so expressed in terms, were not the Noble Lord's de&a rations tantamount to this in reality and substance ?—(Cheer4.) The Noble Lord continued, " This was a complicated inquiry, involving the interests of two parties. Why, I ask, should the inquiry be conducted by the partisans of one side only ? Tiro conduct of the Lord-Lieutenant of the County was highly re prehensible. He selected his own court; formed his own tri bunal ; selected his own witnesses, for even the witnesses were all chosen from one side, to the utter exclusion of all re butting evidence." It would not be for him (Dr. Lushington) to exaggerate the statement of the Noble Lord, but if he spo!!.0 only one-tenth of what was attributed to him, he might well have required the interval of the last six weeks to study a re traction. The Noble Lord continued to describe the conduct of the Earl of Gosford in these terms—" He did more—he made the investigation a secret and partial one; he excluded. the public press, no reporter was present; all was done with closed doors, by the organs of a particular party, and with the view of preventing a fair and impartial report from getti , k abroad. I have felt it my duty to mention these mattera,sea tinued the Noble Lord, in order to put the House in pos,es sion of what I firmly believe to be true. I agaiii repeat; that there was no evidence,given in the _co e_ of the ipquiry show that the parties who attacked the houses of te Catb n ii aA were Orangemen." Ho (Dr, - •Luslringzon) - put these • points