The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-22 00:00:00

MEXICO. EXICO, FEE. 14, 1824.—'this day was read I to thetile 61 n was submitted a proposition respecting the footing on ell the Sp an i ar d s res id ent i n t h e terr i tor y o f the Mexican 1, `ePublic were to remain. It is as follows : Article 1. The Mexican Nation again guarantees the per sons 'Properties, and other rights of all Spaniards within the 4 4;0 an.territory ; and those who, of their own authority, at tiPt to infringe this guarantee, shall be liable to the penalties n„ 'ained by law. `` Art. 2. Th e guarantee o f th e Union is secondary and sub ritlate to th at ' o f t h e I n d epen d ence ; e v e ry act against the 4e Pendence takes away the effects of the guarantee of the ij4 ?41c11 , and an y one comm i tt i ng th e s ame shall be punished as 'traitor. A 1 , 44 3 . Every citizen has a right to accuse any one w ho be plotting or acting against the Independence. , Art. 4. Th e E uro p ea n s es t a bli s hed or residing in the Alexi .e territory yat the time the Independence was dec l a red, ar e ` l 4ex; .can citizens. Ar t. 5 . All those shall not be considered as citizens who -s7 have arrived subsequent to the above period, as well as ''Ote 0 0, after capitulating and engaging to quit the territory, -;),e verth e l ess, still remain in it. t'Ll e ' Art 6. The Spaniards comprehended in the preceding tajt !ball be allowed to petition the Congress, in order to ob letters of naturalization or citizenship. tho g 4t t• 7. The Spaniards will pay due regard to the merit of itd; 1-laniards who served in the three periods of insurrection, ca tis Pendence and liberty, always remaining faithful to the ‘ 0f the nation. deile mince 8. Those Spaniards who only served in favour of in . ti - "nee and liberty, are also entitled to receive a considers. h t t e b i arrespondin to their services, provided they have not •eir claim thereto by their subsequent conduct. It e Art, u. U nt il Sp a i n ac knowledges the independence of the Pe dr . l 'enn Republic, and agrees to treaties guaranteeing the toC li e and harmony of both nations, no public trust shall be , l ed to any European Spaniards. e r Art. 10. The Government of each State shall demand a pe.entestantial account of the administrators and holders of pro - eyy Claims, and inheritances belonging to Spaniards who vio l l have left the Mexican territory, with or without perms :ll'o4j forbidding them, under the most severe responsibility, not Conveying away the same ; and they shall transmit due ',thereof to the Government of the Federation. Sp. 11. Until the war ceases with Spain, the entry of all ex: 418 1(1s into the territory of the Republic shall be prohibited, q4Pt those who may advance proof to the satisfaction of the eo url e et nnint that they are flying from the tyranny of their own t rY, to seek an asylum under the Mexican nag. CifArt. 12 . Th e G overnment o f eac h St a t e , conformably to r eclamation of the 9th of December, 182 2 , shall adopt all el se °res they may deem necessary, in order, that within a pr.e tlietiktiod, a ll E ur opean Spaniards found within their juris hat,.°ll Personally appear, and who having served in t h e arm y , fi oh ' s ueserted therefrom, and have entered into oth er occu p a. a w ith permission, or in any other manner. i 4e Art. 13 . From all Spaniards who may personally appear ahcrfermity to the above Article, a circumstantial account li on be dem an d e d o f their political conduct, of their occupa. aatl t c tiling, means of support, whether they have taken th e child r o l independence, anti whether they have a wife and %h ail ,!ri, natives of the country, which justificatory evidence th ete r briefly drawn up, without any duties being demanded pe ae Art• 14. Those who, from the above inquiry, should ap trtelts°BPected, shall, within a short period, hring forward a 11 4in worthy person to be answerable for their conduct, and not any one to be their sureties, they shall be left at the fier'Kal of the General Government. As long as the war lasts with Spain, the.Poveg -114. shall be authorized to suspend, without the preNious ti„ i tY of trial, any leading Public Functionary, whether Ame t,l7:in or European Spaniard, also to change the residence of th...._`° Persons as they may think proper, and eyen to fur . nish of s'll with passports, in order that they may quit the territory ,the Federation. tkee rt. H. The Government shall farther be authorized to resignation s of, and give permission to withdraw to all t he ail' Officers and Public Functionaries, as well as to make payments due to those who quit the territory. Art. 17. The suspension of public functionaries, and the i;nse of resid ence, whether within or out of the territory of Federation, shall not in any way be reputed a dishonour. Art. 18. Suspended persons shall be restored to their offices t7hank . 1 0on as the war c eases , or before, if the Government should proper; and, in the meanwhile, and until they are re-es "ttilished, they shall continue to receive their pay. Art. 10. The general Government shall carry into operation Articles 19, 4, and 16, by advice of the Senate, and until the fit ter assemblies, on a consultation with a Council of Deputies Stdto existing Congress, composed of one Membe r for each ate. Art. 20. The Congresses of the several States, in the exer of their powers, may enact such laws and adopt such mea ,cjel as they may deem necessary for their own internal secu ir and administration. as regards the above points. 1 411 of the Committee, Mexico, Feb. 13,1824. " A LCOCE R. " GOMEZ FARIAS, " RAMOS ARISPE, " ALDRETI, " GONZALEZ, " CORTAZAR, " ZALDUAM." LIST OF THE MINORITY • b Who voted against the Exportation of Long Wool. right H. - Gurney, R. H. Wilson, T. 13 ,atterw' - orth, J. Heygate, W. Mood, Alderman illackburne, .T. Blansfield, J. Wells, John 14 tidges, G. Pearse, John Wortley, J. S. jut, Davin, Ha i . da rt Portman, E. B. t ektnson, W Robertson, A. TELLER. I, ° lvnie, R. . Thompson, W. Wortley, J. S. — g e rtall, W. Tulk, C. A. UNION-HALL—(This DAY.) CO3, - +MITTAL Or GREGORY, IOR THE MURDER OF Thix HIS FATHER. the unfortunate youth was this day finally examined in private room at the above office, and in the end fully ininitted for trial. Some fresh evidence was gone into on the 4ivful sion, but the prisoner seemed wholly indifferent to his situation.(For further particulars, see another column.) o irtle Petition last night presented to the House the L Comm o ns by Mr. DAVENPORT, Member for e Cou n ty P a l a tin e of Chester, from Mr. Fo e t' lOrr, o f Ch e ster, for the repeal of the 10 per l Duty on Legacies to Public Charities, is fo unded in such benevolent motives, that every lel end to humanity must wish that its objects may be accomplished. ,It Was rumoured yesterday, that the proposed e. ' ablishmeut of a great Commercial Body, re slleting the expediency of which much diver eltY of opinion prevailed, had been abandoned in e i n sequence of a legal opinion of an unfavoura t) nature having been pronounced ou a point connected with the operation of the Bankrupt 114 's upon the Members. We cannot at all o uch for the truth of this report.—(New Times.) oc following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the degree .1 0 „,rrliter at Law by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn :- I,l„"'koan Henry Christie, Esq.; Wm. Joseph Coltman, Esq.; Y Chance, Esq.; Thomas Henry Musgrave, Esq.; Isaac 41 4 ,' c 'sv Seeker, Esq.; Godfrey Thomas Vigne , Esq.; Win. 'llceley Hughes, Esq.; and Charles James Swann, Esci„ % ot I NSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS.--ThiS 1, 0 , 1 1 ,1tY celebrated its Anniversary Dinner yesterday at the to tb "°n Coffee-house. The attendance was extremely mune- Ar t '' and hi g hly respectable. Mr. TELFORD . presided.— th o e t the p re li m inary toa s ts were drank, Mr. Palmer read a address, containing a description of the origin and pro larof the i ns tit u tion d own to the present time; its object be soeieu.e mutual promotion of science amongst the members of the l rio tie . Several speeches were made in the course of the evening, fore; of which excited more applause than those of one or two ve r ;g ll members present. The whole of the Memherssee ! ned ac k f much gratified at the progressive success of the ins . tution ; wite l 'e or two allusions to the present redundancy of capital, Pro fe n accompanying hint that the aid of the gentlemen of th is re ark 'sion would be required to set it afloat, were received with ed good humour. LADIES' DRESSES. (Continued from yesterday's Su if. ) The Marchioness of Huntly—Over a rich white satin petti coat, a magnificent gold dress a coloness, richly embroidered in designs peculiarly elegant, with rich border of gold lama at the top, flounces of gold interspersed with a wreath of pink roses, terminating with a puffing of white satin and gold ; the body and sleeves profusely ornamented with gold corn and Brussels lace. Train of rich figured rose coloured gros de Naples, lined with rich white satin, elegantly trimmed with gold leaves.— Head-dress, feathers and a profusion of splendid diamonds. Countess of Lonsdale—A net dress, richly embroidered with steel beads ; train of cherry coloured gros de Naples, trimmed to correspond. Viscountess Ennismore—A tulle dress over white satin ; gar niture, en tulle and satin ; train of blue watered gros de Naples, elegantly trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, blue and white feathers and diamonds. Countess of Wemyss—Over a rich white satin under dress, ' a splendid gold lama robe, richly embroidered in colonnes ; at the bottom a fullness of green lama, with rich gold rouleau ; above this a flounce in draperies of gold, - finishing with a hand some border of gold and green puffs ; the body elegantly trimmed with gold and a superb suit of Brussels lace; the manteau was composed of a rick white figured silk tissue, most richly trimmed with silver lama, lined with rich white satin. Head-dress, an elegant plume of white ostrich feathers, eme ralds, and diamonds. La Comtesse de Cadignan—A most superb robe de tulle raye lame en argent; a magnificent train of rich white satin, with bands en argent lama, fastened with armlets and brooches of rich antique gold, studded with diamonds and precious stones. Head-dress, a comb and bandeau of the .same, a-la-Sevigne, with plume of ostrich feathers. Lady Mandeville—A magnificent French blond dress, richly trimmed with a profusion of blond lace ever a rich white satin I slip, the body and sleeves elegantly trimmed with blond and satin; manteau of rich white satin, terminating with a most elegant border of silver leaves ; shoes and gloves superbly trimmed with silver lama. Head-dress, elegant plume of ostrich feathers, and suberb display of diamonds. Lady George Stewart—Dress of tulle over a rich white satin, garniture en tulle and satin ornaments, with blond and roleau • body and sleeves richly trimmed with blond ; manteau of rich figured white silk brossa, with garniture to correspond. Head dress, a magnificent gold turban, with plume of ostrich feathers. Lady Elizabeth LoWther—A tulle dress, embroidered and ornamented with bunches of lilac ; train of lilac gros de Naples. Lady Bontien—Tulle dress, richly ornamented with pearl beads mixed with amber, worn over a white satin slip; rich amber gros de Naples body and train, full trimmed with broad French blond. Head-dress, a magnificent plume and diamonds. Lady Lowe—Over a pink satin petticoat a most superb silver lama dress, with a splendid garniture of silver lama, elegantly interspersed with a wreath of embroidered flowers, and bou quets of silver lilies and wheat-ears • traits, of rich pink satin, magnificently embroide r ed in silver lama. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. Lady Emily Montague—A superb dress en tulle, with a superb garniture en fleurs ; the body and sleeves richly . trimmed with blond over a white satin slip ; manteau of rich white watered gros de Naples, elegantly trimmed with tulle and satin, supported with festoons of flowers. Head-dress, a plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Hanbury—A superb India robe and petticoat richly withe w m hi b t r e o s ic a le ti r n ed trainto gree c n orr an es d p g o o n l d, dln a d n i d a trimmedflowers a rich figured with French blond and gold. Head-dress of feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Col. Barclay —A splendid colonnade dress of silver lama over white satin ; train of the same to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Purcel Fitzgerald —An elegant silver lama dress over pink satin, ornamented at bottom with flowers ; a splendid sil ver lama train over pink to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Colonel Cooper—An elegant gold lama dress, trimmed with blond lace, over a white satin petticoat ; robe of rich green satin, trimmed with blond lace to correspond with the dress. Head•dress, diamonds and feathers. Airs. Bootle Wilbraham—A petticoat of white French tulle, over white satin, tastefully trimmed with the same material ; train of evening primrose gros de Naples, trimmed with lisse and satin. Head-dress, feathert and diamonds. Mrs. Howard—A white crape dress, trimmed with green satin and rich blond lace. Head-dress, ostrich feathers ::nd diamonds. Mrs. Nightingale—A dress of white tulle upon white satin, decorated with silver wreaths of oak leaves and acorns, inter mingled with a foliage trimming of blond and satin ; the cor sage composed of silver network, on tulle, in form of a sto macher ; the sleeves elegantly ornamented with silver flowers and blond ; train of superb silver lama, tastefully trimmed with festoons of gauze and silver acorns to correspond with the petticoat. Head-dress of feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Colonel O'Brien.—A superb dress of silver lama, with splendidly figured ornaments, representing the Cambrian plume, and tastefully arranged with full blown roses and silver wheat ears, terminating at the bottom- with a rich silver rouleasi, with a vandyke edging of silver. The cortege of silver lama to correspond, handsomely ornamented with a treble fall of blond lace, intermixed with half blown roses and silver wheat ears, and finished at the bust with a new silver bouillon, called frivolite ; the train of rich pink satin, ornamented in ser pentine chains of silver frivolite, with bouquets of roses and wheat ears, the train fastened at the waist with a pink satin band, embroidered with silver. Head-dress, pink and white feathers and diamonds. lion. Miss Robinson—A rich Barege dress, embroidered with gold lama ; train of white satin to correspond. Two Hon, Misses Rice—White net dresses, richly embroi dered with Grecian borders and heads ; rich blue silk trains. Honourable Miss Murray—An elegant net dress, ornamented in stripes of white satin ; garniture tastefully finished with bunches of lilacs and satin • manteau of lilac and green, shaded gros de Naples, finished with point lace. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Honourable Miss &ma—Dress of white tulle embroidered in white, over white satin ; train white gros de Naples. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. Hon. Miss Olivia Strutt—Dress ' of white tulle embroidered in white, over white satin ; train rich white silk. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Hon. Miss Howard—A white tulle dress, over rich white sa tin, tastefully trimmed with blond and flowers ; white gros de Naples train trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and pink topaz. lion. Miss Charlotte Addington—Over a petticoat of white satin, an elegant dress of tulle, superbly embroidered in a new and tasteful manner with flowers and cornucopias, interspersed with bouquets of roses and climatis ; the body and sleeves su perbly embroidered and trimmed with roses and blond lace ; the train, bcautiftll pink brockaded silk, superbly embroidered to correspond with the petticoat. Head-dress, feathers and dia monds and pink topaz. Hon. Miss Harriet Addington—Over a petticoitt of white sa tin, an elegant dress of tulle, tastefully embroidered with pink and silver, bordered with cornucopias and bouquets of roses and climatis • the body and sleeves sup er bly embroider e d, a nd trimmed with roses and blond lace; train, beautiful brockaded pink silk, superbly embroidered in w rea th s of pink and silver flowers. Head-dress, feathers and diam on d s . Hon. Miss Mitford—Elegant dress of tulle,. over white satin, with an ornamental ceinture, embroid ere d with steel, and taste fully supported with groupes of mixed fancy flowers, trimmed with blonde lace ; manteau, pink brocaded gros de Naples, with correspondent bordering. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Hon. Miss Cust--Elegant drapery, d ress o f tu ll e, over w hi te satin, richly strewed with satin sprigs, en applique, the garni ture tastefully grouped with satin and white fancy flowers, and trimmed with blonde lace ; manteau of silver tissue, with a bor dering to correspond. Head-dress, feathers, pearls, &c. Hon. Miss Harriet Brodrick—A white tulle dress, ornament ed with white satin and bunches of flowers ; a white satin man teem, lined with white silk, and trimmed to correspond with dress. Hon. Miss Irby—A white tulle and satin dress; a manteau of blue and white figured silk, trimmed with blond lace. An embroidered toque, diamonds and feathers. Hon. Miss Elizabeth Irby—A white tulle dress, richly em broidered in blue • a manteau of blue and white silk, trimmed with blond late andi satin. Head-dress, pearls and feathers. Hon. Miss Henniker—Fancy gauze dress over a petticoat of rich satin ; garniture of net, interspersed with pink and silver flowers ; train to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Hon. Miss Shore--A tulle petticoat with pink dalias and pearl beads, intermixed with satin and blond • body and sleeves to correspond; train of pink satin. Head-dress, feathers, &c. Hon. Miss Caroline and Miss Ellen Shore--Beautiful tulle petticoats richly embroidered in white, trimmed with blond; pink satin trains edged with pink net. head-dresses, feathers and flowers. Hon. Miss and Miss Isabella Forrester—Petticoats of French white crape over satin, ornamented with crape and flowers ; trains of white gros de Naples to correspond. Head-dress, white ostrich and maraboux feathers. Miss S. Annesley—White tulle dress, full trimmed, richly ornamented with blond lace over white satin, pink gros de Na ples ; train trimmed with blond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Miss Pinney—A tulle dress over white satin., tastefully and beautifully trimmed with bunches of lilacs and tulle ; train of rich lilac satin, trimmed to correspnnd with th e dress.. • Miss and iss C. Nichols—White tulle dresses, richly trim med with bouquets of sweet peas, over White' satin petticoats; trains of blue gtos de Naples, fancifully decorated with blue tulle, &c. Head-dresses, plumes of feathers. Miss Ashburner—A white dress, embroidered in silver in stripes of oak leaves and acorns, elegantly trimmed with tulle and silver ; train of rich figured gros de Naplesovith a border of silver and satin. Head-dress, rich ostrich feathers and pearls. Miss C. Trelawney—A silver lama dress, with pink train. Head-dress, ornaments of antique gold, studded with pink topaze and turquois, with a plume of white and pink feathers. Miss and Miss Jane Fitzgerald— Over petticoats of rich white satin, tulle dresses tastefully trimmed with blush roses ; trains of rich figured silks, trimmed with wreaths of roses. Head dresses, feathers and pearls.* Miss Edmonstone—A tulle petticoat, with flowers and blond over white satin ; body and sleeves to correspond ; pale lavender train lined with white, trimmed with blond and flowers. Head-dress, feathers, with pink topaz necklace, ear rings, &c. The Misses Benyon—Tulle dresses trimmed with chains of white satin• and full trimmings of blond, intermixed with variegated bunches of sweet peas and bows of satin ; blue watered gros de Naples trains. Head-dresses, feathers and diamonds. Miss Collins—A tulle dress, richly ornamented with silver flowers ; train of rick pink satin, trimmed with silver. Head dress, feathers and pearls. Miss Dundas—White tulle dress over white satin, finished with a full garniture and bouquets of mixed flowers ; train, of white. watered silk, with a garniture of vile. Head-dress, a plume of white feathers, with pink toptize ornaments. Miss A. Astley—A ress of tulle over 'white satin, suberb ly embroidered with gold wheat-ears, &c.; train of , white satin, richly ornamented with blond. Head-dress,•feathers, and pearls. The Misses Jerningham—Petticoats of white • tulle over satin, rich bordure of silver corn and pink hyacinths, very tastefully disposed ; trains of white watered gros de Naples, Head-dresses, plumes of ostrich feathers, and Wreaths of pink hyacinths. Mrs. Theobald—A blond dress over a white satin slip, most beautifully ornamented with wreaths in an exquisite pattern; body :to correspond, trimmed with blond, and confined by pearls, hunches of lilies ; train of sky blue gros de Naples.— Head2diess, white ostrich feathers, with a bandeau of lilies and pearls. Miss IThomasia Theobald—A robe of tulle over a white satin petticoat, the dress worked with steel in a fanciful raised pattern ; train, white watered gros de Naples; body, blond blush roses. Hee.d.dress, ostrich plume, roses and pearls. Miss Farnham—A net dress, richly embroidered in silver, with four-deep braids forming flounces; body handsomely trimmed with silver and blond ; train of rich white satin with silver; head-dress, feathers and pearls. Miss EEza Farnham—An elegant dress of silver lama, em . broidered in roses ; body very richly trimmed with silver and French blond ; train of silver lama, lined with white satin.— Head-dress, fathers and amethysts. Miss West—Pink tulle, embroidered in pink at the bottom ; train, rich figured pink gros de Naples. Head-dress, plume of feathers and diamonds. Miss Beresford—A rich embroidered blue dress, with,a pro fusion of variegated flowers, disposed so as to give a rick and unique appearance to the whole ; train, a blue watered tabby, trimmed round with a rich gauze trimming. - Misses Luamoor—Dresses of net, richly embroidered in floss silk, over rich white satin petticoats, with full trimming of net satin and variegated heath ; trains f rich figured silk. Head. dresses, feathers and diamonds. Miss Jones—A rich blond lace dress and train over white satin, tastefully trimmed at the bottom with roses and jessa mine; train, trimmed rose-buds an 1 jessamine to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Misses Rice-,-White and pink net dresses, ornamented with pink satin ; pink watered gros de Naples trains. Miss Duncom be—A rich embroidered white net dress ; train rich rose-colour gros de Naples. Miss H. Duncombs —A white net dress, tastefully decorated with lilac ; train, blue gros de Naples. Two Misses ltidley—Rich white net dresses, ornamented with white roses and satin. White Uros de Napleqrain. Miss de Grey—A white satin appliquer dress, decorated with lilacs. Lilac gros de Naples train. Miss Chambers—A rose-pink crape lisse dress, elegantly trimmed with garniture en, roses et fleurs d'orange over a pink gros tie Naples slip ; manteau of rich pink gros de . Naples, with garniture to correspond. .Head-dress, ostrich feathers and pearls. bliss Campbell—A tulle dress over white satin, with full garniture, mixed with roses, and body and sleeves trimmed with blond ; train, of pi n k gross de Naples, trimmed with blond and satin. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and cameo orna ments, beautifully set in gold. , Miss Middleton Biddulph—An eltzant satin dress, tastefully ornamented . em broidered net and 'ofwhite flowers, a variety flowers, garniture en tulle et soie, over a white satin slip, man teau of white gros de Naples, with a superb garniture to cor respond with the dress. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. satin Miss Ann Parker—A net and bl ue sat i n d ress, t as t e fully ar ranged with silver wheat and blue b ouquets, an d tr i mme d w i t h a profusion of silver lama and blond l ace, garn i ture en t u ll e e t satin; manteau of rich Marie Loui se bl ue sat i n garn iture en tulle et lama. Head - dress , ostrich feath ers ,, turquoises, and di a monds. der-dresses robes o f white tull e , ornamented with bunches of Miss and Miss Janet Jobnstone—m' ore over w hit e sa tin un der-dresses fl o wers and blond ; ma n t eaus, wh i te watere d gros 1 de Naples, trimm ed with tull e and variegated bunches of flowers to correspond. lis richly embroidered with beads ; Miss Gurdon — A white net dress, ornamented with pink I t s ra T in r . ollope—A net dress, ss tuning—A net dress, richly embroidered with beads, wheat Rowers ears, train, pink gross de Naples. Mss and reine marguerites ; pink silk train. Miss Saurin and Miss Harriet Saurin—Over rich satin ele gant tulle, embroidered with pink and steel, trimmed with blond ; manteaus of rich pink gros de Naples; trimmed with tulle and satin. Miss Reeves—White dress with an elegant border of coquilles of pink net, surmounted with pearls, and fastened by coques de perles, pink net drapery, tastefully drawn up by groupes of eglantines and full-blown roses ; beautiful manteau de lour, of pink satin, lined with white satin, with trimming to correspond, and fastened to the bust by elegant ornaments of fine oriental pearls. Head-dress, pink and white feathers, surmounted by superb ornaments of oriental pearls, Miss Mary Alexander—A white satin and net dress, richly ornamented with a profusion of white flowers, and elegant], trimmed with bond lace, with garniture en tulle et satin, over a white satin slip ; manteau of rich white gros de Naples, tastefully trimmed to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and amethyst. N iss Johanna Alexander—A white satin and net dress, with garniture to correspond, beautifully interspersed with varie gated flowers, over a white satin slip ; manteau of rich white satin, with garniture en tulle et flews. Head-dress, feathers and pink topaz. Misses' H. and A. Hamilton—Petticoats of beautifully figured blond over white satin, ornamented with tulle and bunches of blush roses ; trains of pale pink gros de Naples.— Head-dress, feathers and pearl ornaments to correspond. Miss Lucy Rooke—A petticoat of tulle over white satin, tastefully trimmed in bouillons, intermixed with carnations; body and train of pink gros de Naples, richly trimmed with blond and carnations. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Miss Walpole—Elegant dress of pink tulle over satin, taste fully decorated with roses, and trimmed with blond lace; man teau pink brocaded gros de Naples, trimmed with pink tulle and satin. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Miss Anna Maria Dawkins—A dress of richly -sprigged blond with deep flounces of the same; train of ruse-coloured corded gros de Naples. Head-dress, an elegant white plume of fea thers, pearl necklace and ear-rings. The Misses Malcolm—Elegant tulle dresses over white satin, r ichly embroidered w ith h an d some garnitures, surmounted with cornucopias of embroidery, and decorated with bouquets of roses, lilies, and carnations, and tastefully drawn up in pyramids with raised garnitures ; trains of Pi" satin, magnificently trimmed and embroidered with tulle, and bouquets of beau tiful flowers to correspond: Head-dress, feathers and dia monds. — Miss Morrice—White net petticoat , ornamented with lilies of the valley and roses ; w hi te sa tin train; plume of white fea thers. s on--An emb ro id ere d tulle :Visa Caroline Brid gman Si m p dress, over white satin ; manteau of white figured gros de Na ples, lined with silk. Head-dress, pearls and feathers. Miss HiPPesleY—A dress of tulle and beads; robe of satin trimmed with blond. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Miss Lethbridge—White gossamer over white satin, with rich French garnitur es ; b o d y an d sleeves f u ll trimmed with French blond lace ; train o f w hite satin, handsomely orna mented with blond lace and satin. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and pearls. 'Miss Bloomfield—White tulle over white satin ; garniture of three rows of superb blond lace, headed with white satin and bouquets of variegated roses ; body and sleeves richly or namented with blond lace, satin and flowers to correspond; train of w hit e fi gu red gros de Naples, trimmed blond lace, satin, and variegated roses. Head-dress, superb plume of ostrich feathers and pearls. Miss Elizabeth Blackwell—A white figured tulle dress, with a garniture of tulle and satin, looped up with bunches of varie gated flowers; a white satin manteau to correspond. Head dress, diamonds and feathers. Miss Bradshaw—An elegant embroidered French dress of pink tulle, over pink satin, tastefully ornamented with flowers and blond; train pink gros, de Naples, trimmed with tulle and flowers. Head-dress, a beautiful plume of pink and white ostrich feathers and amethysts. Miss C. Arden --Beautiful dress of tulle, with elegant trim ming, of blond and flowers ; satin robe, covered with blond. Headdress, feathers and diamonds. Misses Isabella and Charlotte Norman—Dresses of white crape trimmed full with net and satin, and tastefully orna mented with bunches of hyacinths ; trains of pearl white gros de Naples, trimmed with satin. , Ile ad-dress, feathers and pearls. Misses Catherine and Joanna Hobliouse—Pink tulle dresses, with - trimmings of pink flowers mixed with silver; trains, rich pink figured gros de Nantes, ornamented- with flowers and sil ver. Head-dresses, feathers and pearls. Miss Stanley—A handsome white tulle dress, beautifully trimmed with pink satin and flowers ; matille and ruffles rich blond ; rich pink gros de Naples train, handsomely trimmed with pink satin and net. Head-dress, feathers, pearls, and diamonds. Misses Wykeham and Jane Martin—Dresses of tulle over white satin, with very beautiful garnitures of gauze, and large bunches of sweet peas ; the bodies and sleeves with rich blond and flowers ; manteaus of pink satin ; plumes of pink and white feathers and blond lappets. Miss Mary Wykeham Martin—A tulle dress over white satin, with a garniture of tulle and satin looped with bunches of lilac and jonquils'; the body and sleeves with blond lace and flowers to correspond ; a rich lilac gros de Naples train ; and a head-dress of white and lilac feathers and blond lappets. Misses Stanley—White tulle dress, with a full garniture of tulle and satin, ornamented with aniseed bunches of flowers, over white satin ' • train of blue watered silk, with a ruche of tulle mixed with blue flowers. Plume of white and blue ostrich feathers, with pearl ornaments. Miss Emily Irby—A white tulle dress, richly embroidered with pearl beads; a pink figured gros de Naples manteau, lined with white silk. Miss Rae—A white tulle dress, with rich garniture of tulle intermixed with blue satin, finished with rhododendron and white roses, and trimmed with blond ; a rich train of blue and white striped gauze, twisted with gauze and flowers. Head dress, feathers and pearls. Miss Howley—A dress of net, over white satin, with a trim ming of rouleaus, cross, and a rich garniture, with bunches of pink and white roses and blond lace ; a manteau of pink figured gros de Naples, trimmed round with satin, &c. Head-dress, a plume of white ostrich feathers, and blond lappets. Misses Blackburne—Dresses of tricol over white satin, with an elegant garniture of tulle and blue and silver flowers; trains of blue satin, trimmed with tulle and silver. Head-dresses, plumes of ostrich feathers, with turquoise and pearl ornaments. Miss Mary Denison—A tulle dress, tastefully adorned with roses and silver, and profusely trimmed with blonze, worn over white satin; &rich pink satin trimmed to correspond. Head dress, feathers and pearls. In the account of the presentations at the Drawing Room, which we gave yesterday, we omitted die names of Lady Char lotte Osborne, by. her mother, the Duchess of Leeds ; Sir Wal ter Stirling, Bart. ; Major Trevor, of the Bedfordshire Yeo manry Cavalry; Lady liampson, on .her marriage, by Viscoun tess Melville ; Dr. Jarvis, from :11argate ; and the Rev. Dr. Prince, from Brussels. 0,, .i--4 . -1. - ' '''..V. 4- 'N * may- , V. l ' ' ''') 7 , , A' ' (S - r -44;t , " V. y 4., .I*. :, ~, Pirt v s , —..... .4. • • '-'1,.. ' ' ' ' 44i ;-:. ; :• 7 .. ii - . Ar' .' %.,-;..! •eti . -,;' ' "'... ..-f - 0' - x ' • ' te.,7-1 P,,..;. - t', :7 4 1,.,4...." ..tv .,.A" ) , . r e,.. , ' p , -,.. 2-- ....,,A ,, ,a.,- , ...„e1, ~.„,„., ,-,..._ •3 cif D p r ilt .: -. •"', , , c , - . . 1.,) , , - 4 •:"0:P °Vt , A * , THE KING'S DRAWING-ROOM. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Grenville, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Dropmore ; Lord Frederick Lpnnox, from a tour; the Duke Duchess of Rutland, from Newmarket ; the Duke of Grafton, from Newmarket ; J. 111. Sutton, Esq. at the Palace, Lambeth, from Newark ; E. Law, Esq. in Conduit-street, from tick field • T. Fleming, Esq. M.P., in Connaugbt-place, from Southampton ; Rev. Dr. Drake, at Gordon's Hotel, from Amersham •' Fermor Taylor, Esq., at Stevens' Hotel, from Chicknell ; Rev. Mr. Pegus, at ditto, from Stamford ; Henry Eyre, Esq. and the Hon. Mrs. Eyre, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Southampton. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marchioness of LANSDOWN gave one of the most splen did routs of the season on Thursday evening, at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square. The grand suite of drawing-rooms, with the addition of the statue-gallery, were thrown open, which were most brilliantly illuminated. There were present nearly 700 persons of the first rank and fashion, among whom were— His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Prince Leopald, the Duke of Grafton, the Duke and Duchess of Athol, Prince Polignac, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll and the Ladies Paget, Baron Worthen, Countess St. Antonio, the 'Earl and Countess of Suffolk, the Marchioness of Westmeath, the Earl of Essex and Miss Keppel, the Earl and Countess Morley, the Earl and Countess Beau camp, _die Countess of Lonsdale, the Marquis of Camden and the Ladies Pratt, the Earl of Bracknock, Lord and Lady James Stuart, Lord and Lady Mandeville, Lord and Lady Belhaven, the Earl and Countess of Albemarle and the Lathes Keppel, Lady Ann Coke, Lady Vernon, Lord and Lady Ken sington, Dowager Lady Cawdor, Countess and Lady Georgina Bathurst, Lord Aucland, General and Mrs. Brand, Lady Ann Wilbraham, Lord and Lady Arundel', Mr. and Lady C. Cavendish, the Earl and Countess of Cork, Earl and Countess Belmore, Sir Edward and Lady Baker, Sir Walter and Lady Harriet Wynne, Lord and Lady Colchester Sir Robert 'and Lady Macfarlane, Lady and Miss Forester, Sir G. Beaumont, Lady Brownrigg, the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Porchester, Lady H. Herbert, Lady Mildmay, the Dowager Countess of Warwick, and the Ladies Greville, Earl and Countess Lesto well, the Earl and Countess of Mansfield, Lord and Lady Ebrington, the Ladies Murray, Lord Holland, Capt. C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Hope, &c. The route or assembly at the University Club, to meet the Duke and Duchess of GLOCESTEIt, took place on Wednesday evening and when we state that considerably more than two thousand persons were brought together into a house not capa ble of accommodating with comfort more than six or seven hundred, some faint idea may be formed of the crowd and con fusion which must have occurred. Soon after nine the com pany began to arrive, and by half-past ten all the rooms were thronged to suffocation; yet the company had not all been put down by three o'clock in the morning. In the hall was stationed the band of the Duke's regiment of Guards, who continued to entertain company as long as they could find space to move their fingersin. At 11 the Duchess arrived,accompanied by the Princess Sophia of Gloucester. They were received on the grand stair case by the Marquis of Lansdown, the Earl of Ilardwiekt.., and other Members of the Committee, who had previously enter tained the Duke at dinner. By dint of great exertion a kind of alley was made through the company, and the Duchess and her party were twice conducted through the principal suit of rooms. Refreshments, consisting of ice, &c., in abundance, were pro vided in the principal dining-room ; the access to which was a service of no small danger. The company consisted of about two-thirds ladies, and comprised most of the Nobility, many of whom, suffering under extreme fatigue, and the utter hope lessness of escape (for to bring up the empty carriages while the full ones were arriving was impossible), betook themselves to the carpets, on which many of them were seen reposing them selves in groups till long after day-light. No RTIIII3LBERLAND HousE.—The assemblage of last night surpassed all those which preceded it at this magnificent mansion ; and presented altogether an uncommonly splendid and gratifying scene. The crowd of beauty and fashion was immense, and the - whole of the neighbouring streets were crowded with the carriages of the distinguished visitants before twelve o'clock. On Thursday the Earl and Countess of Coventry gave a grand dinner, at their house in Piccadilly, in honour of his Majesty's Birth-day. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had a dinner and evening party yesterday, at her house in Arlington-street. Lady Farquhar 's route in St. James's-street, last night, was numerously and splendidly attended. The Duke of Buckingham intends giving a grand fete, at Stowe, the middle of June, to celebrate the christening of his grandson, Earl Temple. The Yeomanry will assemble in Stowe Park, and preparations have been for some time making for an entertainment upon the grandest scale. SONS OF TILE CLERGY.—The Anniversary of this excellent Institution was yesterday celebrated at St. Paul's, when an excellent Sermon was preached on the occasion, and various pieces of Sacred Music were most impressively sung There was afterwards a Dinner at the Merchant Tailors' Hall, at which the LORD MAYOR presided. The Duke of Clarence, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and several other persons of dis tinction,. were present. The state of the funds, we are hapPY to find, is very prosperous. COURT OF CHANCERY—(T ms DAY.) COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. CONST versus HARRIS AND OTHERS. Mr. II EALD this day moved the Court to grant an order empowering the receiver of the rents and profits of the Theatre to pay out of the monies in his hands the salaries and disbursements neces sary for carrying on the concern.—Messrs.lfo rtNE, SHADWELL, IhaT, and SUGDEN bad each mo tions to make, but after some conversation, the motion of Mr. Heald was disposed, by the LORD CHANCELLO It directing an order to be drawn up to the effect, that Mr. Robinson should be at liberty to pay the " current expeuces" for the time being, but as there might be much re quired to be done, the Court would not make any order on that head, nor could his Lordship now decide any thing with respect to the sur plus money that might arise. A meeting, he observed, might be called, and a rule laid down for the course Mr. Robinson should pursue, and if found necessary the parties might again apply to the Court, and his Lordship would act ac cordingly. MT RC..‘NTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, MAY 21.—Wind E.N.E.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Jane, , for Naples ; and West brook, Hall, for Jamaica. Arrived the John, Elbeck, from Jamaica. The Ann, Nixon, from Jamaica, is off Dover.— Sailed the Ruby, Hall, for the River; and Rambler, Ander son, for Whitby. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 21.—Wind N.E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Blanch, from Chatham ; Triumph, Green, from the Downs, for Bombay ; Lady Raffles, from ditto, for Madras and Bengal; Zepher transport, with troops, - from Jersey ; Zepher, Ilamersmith, from. Honduras; Glutton, Lauton, from ditto, in a leaky state, but intends proceeding. Sailed his Majesty's ship Martell for Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, MAY 20.—Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the Hein, Kayhorn, from Newcastle, for Miramichi, with con siderable damage, has been as far west as long. 39. 28. Sailed the Pomona, Lam, for Prince Edward's Island. The Mantle, of Newcastle, was spoken with in a sinking state, and four o f the crew taken out. The Union, of London, dismasted ' and in a sinking state ; the crew taken out by the Thetis, of Bur lington. The Ruby, Hall, with loss of Mainmast; on the 13th of May, in lat. 49. long. 10. 30. by the Ilebe, arrived at Ply mouth—the Master reports, that in lat. 44. 30. long. 32. 28. he saw six vessels in distress. LIVERPOOL ' MAY 20.—Arrived the Charles, Jackman, from Newfountlland ; Leander, Fisher, New Orleans ; and Faith, , Charente. The Francis William, or Prince William, of North Shields, was seen dismasted and abandoned on the 2d inst. in lat. 46. long. 31., and the Sarah. , from Liverpool to Newfoundland, dismasted, and returning to the first Port. The following were spoken with, all well, viz.:— Emerald, of North Shields ; Middleton, Kitty, and Man chester, of Whitby. Off Pot tland, the Windsor, Haviside, from China. The East India Company's ship Atlas arrived off Portland the 19th inst. She sailed from China the sth of January, and from St. Helena the 23d of March. The General Harris, out ward-bound, was at St. Helena when the Atlas left that island. The Windsor, homeward bound, was also left at St. Helena by the Atlas ; but on the 3d inst. she was in let. 34. 6. N., long. 36. 53. W. Yesterday the dispatches for Madras and Bengal, by the ship Asia, Capt. Thomas Francis Balderston, was closed at the East India house, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. 'CHARGE OF PARRICIDE. George Gregory, tlw lad who stabbed his father on the 2d inst. with a case knife, from the effects of which the unfortunate man lingered in Guy's Hospital until the 13th, and then died, has been committed for trial by the Magistrates of Union Hall, on a charge of wilful murder, notwithstanding the Coroner's Inquest returned a verdict that the wound was acci dentally inflicted. The grounds upon which this committal hits taken place, are the facts stated in the evidence of a Mr. Marks, who had had a conversation with the deceased, soon after he received the wound. " I have (said the deceased to Mr. Marks) a wound in my side anti a wound in my 1 part ; but I dreaded the event, for it was only a week ago, that my son John took a pot of boiling coffee off the fire to throw at me. He was, however, providentially prevented. It was all owing to the mother taking the part of the children, and not suffering me to correct them, as John and George work for their living, and I ore am e ho sp ital,t h e t a t l o n t e h t e i 0 1 p f t ly e r s e . o G ae r i e i g . b o a am not able to do so, on ac coun t o f a severe ruptur e' Th e when wn rom dceas w ed e s re a a id eh n e o d and said to the deceased, " Don't say how it happened ; say you fell over something, and upon a knife and cut yourself." Mr. Gregory shook his head at this, and said to Mrs. Gregory, " I don't think that story will do." I saw his wound dressed, and called to see him in the evening. His wife came up at the same time. He told us he felt somewhat better, but was very bad, and he burst out crying. I told him mot to fret, as one of the surgeons had assured me that if he should fret the consequences might be very serious. He said," My cruel son has stabbed me, and lam sure I shall die." Mr.s. Gregory said," It is your own fault; you were always haggling and quarrelling with the children, and never could be quiet; you struck George."—" I declare to God," replied the deceased, " I never haggled with the children—l never struck George." —All this time the deceased spoke under the positive impres sion that he should not survive. a M y dear," said he to his w ife, " you don't know the rights of it. You were up stairs, but I'll tell you, before my God and myself, and Mr. Marks. My son William wanted some bread and butter when George came to breakfast • I told him Iliad cut him a thick round off a quartern loaf, and I thought that quite sufficient. I was standing by the wir•low, cleaning (witness believes) my son George's boots, which you know I did every Surday,.as well as the boots of all the rest of the children. George came towards the cupboard-door with a case knife in his hand to cut some bread and butter for Wil liam. I said to George, " you shall not cut him any." George said he would. I then took him by the arm and shoved him away from the door. He then turned round from the place and made, as I thought, a violent blow at my side. I then took a long hair-broom, and no doubt should have knocked him down, as I felt very angry ; but es it caught the line, and my hip and thigh failing me, I. fell down : upon putting my hand to my side, I found it. wet and bleeding. I sa id, "My G o d, G eorge , you have stabbed me ; I shall die, and you will be hung."— ( Morning Paper.) THE AinlY.—LieutPriant-Colonel Thackweil. of the 15th Hussars, stationed in this city, we understand will shortly inspect the whole of the East Kent Regiment of Yeo manry, upon Barham Downs. The same Officer is also appointed to inspect the Sussex Yeomanry. —( Ketaisit Gazette, May 21.) I.: ivtoeid,illici: A few distressed bestowing their bene. Kentish Chronicle.) a w p h p o ea h r a a v t e ) c eh been noveexi exiled d e commonby this city on Sundax ; a suh,cription was com. hsaasi sailed arrived s ti i m o a t r f e l h ) , ortsmu u sl. , s poke three vessels off the north side of d m g grateful ; o fe n l i l t t o h w f l , v s t a i s o d r e l c o p:a s m r . _t ie l, The ship ilan from Jamaica. She when tl '- ' island was perfectly tranquil. The le Captain with detachments of tro • Jamaica, troops on board, states he from Cork, bound for Kingston, all w e ll, Svlc inE. held i An Inquisition was n [Aide st. James's -street on the body of Mary Rapin, w ho had cut her throat., Evidenceof the diseased sta te of her mind of lat e was adduced, and ihe su pposition was that the failure of some specula tions in Spanish Bonds had severely affected her mind. Verdict .....m Insanity," ra t !he y est as of ed iLI S ieS be di )41. pc' 3n, iree , at Is, cif n; Let no rICI X-