The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

G~Fx^ it for t sata givg ed iA m of tlitLIA biti,iiiV, 40 Morning' Chronicle of this day some ill.reence is matle to : several D ocuments which 4are!may been received from B tenos Ayres, 13:11edfthetti purporting to be " to Secret Ca 1111111- t't rliCatioll frord,the late Supreorie D,rector to the 3 / 4i -Congress of Buenos Ayres. enclosing Dispatches 4 , I rani M. GIo:UEZ, his Envoy at Paris, and front Deputy in London, giving an ac• + C~y~~t o~ the progress of a Negociatiun with th e trench Ministry to send Kings to South • • - • s„.. - -Ave also teceieed Buenos Ayres Papers, jhe °ll whicli do tiot ci , ntaito a syllable respecting dis Pi!ches:of !Joe Cbilia'n I.)puty at London. t ‘ .° l. e •Papers conta i n on l y I tiro dispatches, and lave fre -rum t h e B uettos A yres D, puty at Paris. 4 111 furt ben antlootite d to state, that the -t,e•Metitioned lieputy from Chili has never rei • .sftl any tlttpatclots or letters whatever to of Buenos Ayres, and lot this 1 : 6 _ 1 * : - because he has no relation whatever wills ft C i (verntioent: Chili and Buenos Ayres have been and still are independent of each ttOtii the . sotne authority, we state that ••! - • x'' a b6 l :p-rt.entioned Deputy of Chili has never ' glabd since lois first arrival here, abo ut 4Yttt'r. '4" - • ago, and totitequent y could not have and that he nevi r. was in any i l c l , ll "”icati on di rect or i n di tect w i th the French • SHIP NEWS, Jt.t " Nß ' 29.—Came doi.vn from the River, tif.,, 3111 " 1 . the Dowson, Jameson; for the Cape 1.00 Elope. di (14TsmouTti, JUNE 29 —Arrived his Majesty's 4441/,ltiosson) fro m Buenos Ayres and Rio Janciro; th " e Hope, Crawford, front LOndon for Nevv "111 Wales. I,U RTE{ SHIELDS, JUNE 28.—Thee Danizig, 4 4y , , • that was g ut o ff t h e i n - san d on Smut is ePai so Much Manua; " that shemust discharge 'r, b e( m .... . N . This Nobleman, h , t , 4 Ta OF .Lost,D Gwv DER' Wedoesday last at li ti d te sun y to. state, o . q , an d h as been iiiittit6n• This is the d se ß c ( o i n o il n Person who was to eie„t"Plieared in the CoRONATI , _ ynoKß t . ,. ti ll ril vd by death.. Tiny or her was 1.) . . . 1 . Nrl lll/19 ". Lord GwYDER was t, 44 's- in right of histhe daughter of a ir rher t-46:.5, brrlie of ANCASTaR' 4 ....inns THIS IjllitrAllK. i" .._EIITIN6, TO . nuu wife, the Great Chdrn held in the I,'-N•.-..r,i, n0.„„,44.4 a Meeting was 0. ,V 1 1 ,,, purpose t to lisi ; 4.1411, it, 'he Borough, for the 'N. it'.4g au Address of Condolence and.C.eyirii -140%. . M AJESTY. lhe high 15 ti tril, .4 ,o h er t ille c i • one ; flee Acidness ni t - lair at to w. • --01.0140 N Davis, and seconded by Mr LUD a ag reed that as, after moeb.discussion , li g ,:,,,Ty to 111,wie'ist.i-ou ',boom, wait -00 ~herito rece i ve the itoir , vlitti she , would be picas", kid ress • Sir RoBE'hT WI L,S , fi. , T, Arr. CALYERT. itlt. Niirt Gentlemen present. The Meet. was Tl, ,)Y tic) means numerous. 114 t -e6r et Committee of the House ki,diltsi,t.tittt, trout twelve to fiv e o'cloe The o k f . Lords I t is (:I±..l.leie Dor was, the only AlenlbVF avobs.,eurelt:, 1 l 'l'Drt i 1 i.). liniment . will be pro p 1- k r '', 11 '; , i Idt l' at Secret :1111-„",tMiglt, A nd that the 14 spii . 1 - I,: i 'a their ' Report on the day beim e the pro. 111. ".--.111/orning Paper. . Ilia'4l.,ll',"t Parsers to the Ist Jost, have sr . riv s e se d- ., ‘ltt'trit:l6„,r'v ,he E i d . bilhousie has ad,dte.. ' 4 ,),,.‘,'!t() ille.Speael: o f the Ifouse of Assent".:Y., 10,,,--.'ee eir,-,ogly expresses his surprise that. '4 Ar4olosilions wbieb he suggested to I.he its tid; • ts ertilil v. ~ e nut agree o to previous to _ ‘litt4rtn.ll,4,, ,`.lzeli he u. v, y of the province; a t n in t e l kiiliitilie gritnt. for this year, for the services of ~had 114 'i, a. * lie .farther says, that the Hut) . , ti4lii"''''a disposition to disregard' the pi eto4ativ o e , t he ( B ,' 44 0 the resp e c t elite to the first branc h r :tvits,ll"ittrtiooalLe 'Mat 'rte.'', rirto.:".'" accrpt a Sitt) voted himnH is Excellency . by the H I u . e itthilk.'grtence of their proceedings' wl'i" and h 1 16 "e ' ,, 11 1 1 (1 .ty io his King, 10 the Province, ''othi ttr - -", a sacred regard for his own personal 11l t,' Prompts iiim to Speech, releittige Report of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S . i . . ttl iSt4 ll4 ,to Pnrga, it has been mentione l ia Dy t .. '4tlf e torti his Lordship's quotation of a pas g ~,'l btt e" , l9 4l, . the Travri a of tire Rev. Mr.- Euvracc, he a l - ° I from those ut the Rev. Mr. HUGHES. tisli,i'llter entleman, .ire firyt k has l i t hiti,, 4 , l W ork Ou Sicily, just pub (kreece anti Albania,. 'ol li F i' ° II! kins m ore , in, eresling a.nd:ioutli!ntic in '4l b at e .°4 aholit- Pargii, and of ALI PASHA, than It % II hitherto :made public. - , -4 41, 1 , - 'sick that Sir Davro Battu), the Corn o,, ".the Forces, intends til. "gli tli s 1 may be expect to snake •a tour k i t • e S o"'' of. reland, an d ‘ v 91 kly to .arriv e in Corks li rl' It " - 4 k 1413 A ttl3 Esq . w h o was one of the ti4totesentaries ii' ' lt l a st Parliament for the_ :' tl -VI " St• Ni i icha l e e ls in Cornwall, is return 11111,4041,Ysterclav to , k his seat firrMalina.bnryo. 14 ' t e lti . : °°lll .0. 1 . RI tiktn,lH I''''INLAY, Esq• who a 1 l' e ,: 11 iirlc.e accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. iltili:eirday the council of the Itnyll Society .as , .. /IPO ; :.11 for, the pVirpose of choosing a President ‘111 `entPore \,,t .. t. . i . lii th e roo m 9 v il. ' Jose BANKS tieceased„ when . pr. 'lttel'li4l4 HYRE At:TOLL:ASTON" 11' 4, J ' was unanimously ti le tt !),a;'11 BAxxes'has left iris fine —I • .I.'heary to OhlsiCiltiVi. i s i , arid his estate, after the lt. 91-tdatrY.iiankess,, is divided. between the fa •(lflt ti l'i Statilitipe and Knatchhull. lie has .left . ‘ 1 '11,: 4,,7Yeat to Mr . Br wn his Steretary, and itit,i,,,i-,(e'.t..lter trifling le . goCi ? eS, iii l funeral was quite . %,' h,,,, .'r jiksg.pli.,.ltaiht; died without issue, t i ' 1 4,, c)iit t a ge becornes extinct.. Lally Bunke, 'l, t.,, ti and co-.lkeiress of AV. Weston, s i'rovender, iu Kent. till ARTS, R6VAL RXtrIBITION; - POR'firiAN STREET. FROM THE EASUL3,I , MINOA AMATEURS. . We 14. - .vc-Viewe4 these k.arlyefforts. of Art with edniider able surpelie, ,but Ijltr EitliitAktion has, urea. crowded, of sometimes to draw OW _atte-ntiou from the pencilling and co louring of the Artists, to Fancy • displayed by the au dience, .who. daily Otret• striking proofs of their advaih6e In the science ofsrouping, under immediate Rdytil Patronage. We therefore, .cblifine ourselves to a few brief notices, as we trust the Eichibition will close revy slitirtly. No. 45.—The Queen's Elm, Bromplon.—By Alderman %M. nt If )ukgi a ttt' ,n, et ts of mien' ISBN• Eufry! uevb~ will an 4 onrsP t in- plan, sue a en of cOtfld eople 0 In nen' , e - b the y re• cisily• )f the Una}a in,. it )t the 'otlfiti si►►ce. atiori brnit- w iti s , fl Ole to Irt esi !e 11 Dino sltt / i peol - id the inr&l arch f AI iat l ' Wry" lec~cj Is no' opal :e ) bat .04 'Getter bro Wll ii t. t erai lede erCl !Add . era ° 11 0 41 con' °ill/ 130° . iati ve n , ,' 9l sts p f ! ssell # ClOd a ope 9 cone W C° • 3 1A. by five°, ,r►n et seri / '' sau cti I. .Po" Ltc:cvx. A bad view of a Very silly sullied. _The general idea it heavy, and clumsily managed_; but the serlifer is. quite in chara.cter. The Artist, seems a. if _wishing ; by gla.re 'and glitter to catch the public eye; but his attriutits t t t ctrattiNE, Which Were formerly successtu),' sem SIOW-A0 Oil Irim. Nu. 1.-2 he Qicecn's 41 , 7n. , ,,.1,611qpay.—8y LA netteAMOt. We count this she4l, -in the IlEigarnesque. style, by a foreign Artist, Ivlio has 'rise] too rapidly in ho Hours arid consequence., The,perspective is very indifirrent ; thefiwkre r s are out of atl.prppyrliwii and the Cwiet is kept too much in the back ground. the sign itself, the crest is too lofty; and the supporters are unworthy the Ituyal scut '••• • • • No. ;5 l and 9. —Two L 'ieze.t.—By Barrister Bitsost., - 'the first .of these is a di.stant, prospect of Lincoln's Inn Hall, with the Artist's own Portrait in, front, iooking. s tor, wards 1 wool sack, as the st a ple of trade: but it exhibits no great proni e. - p • The second is 1113111,w town on The Coast Of tare .s'idriaticyc at sunset; supposed to he intended forTesaro, ThO atten-, lion of the Public is par•ticul.arly drawn to,,this purfurmaime. by a NOTE in the Catalogue; but, the vi said•to be erroneous, and the keeping is bad. .A wag, near uiT observed, that the Artist may be a good keeper of A tike; but a bad one of a seal or of a conscience : Both of these pieces bare a ailkwiets sonic say a sulkiyu ss iri. the hAndling by no means • pleasing. Iu the attitude of the Portt•alt also, in the first piece, there is something extravagant. With one hand he grasps the gown, and with the other he seeini ditposed to throw of the WIG ! No. very distant rim of the Qucen's Laundry.—By Alderman Shaw[..'• This piece is flimsy io conception, had in the outline, mid coarse' and vulgar in the details; speaking of which to an Amateur near us, he dh;eri•ed, that alt bough the details *•etc indifferent, yet it seemed as if the Retail had turned out well The City prospect - is - badly introduced, malting it look like a fancy subject ; but we are pleased to see that the Artist has drawn himself out of the Hou in' the fore-ground. The proeession too, ..with the Sheriff's Coach followed by the Lord Maym's, seenis introduced rather as a satire upon City pa geantry, than as - agreeable to - the designs of Nature, how ever in conformity with the trick of Art. I. G. N. „ . . ENGLISH' OPERA HOUsE.— I iiiS elegant and commodious . 'Theatre opeue.,d for the Season Het night. The firs Dramatic .piece, intitled The Promissory Note, talien,,from a popular. French .opereita x was vely „well .supported by the respec tive Perimmers, and well received. by the audi ence. We gave not room to detail the Fable, but, we can assure the Public ;hat the piece itself will not be merely ,promissory in . itmilsement. The Author. is said to be, M.r.7l3zAzLaY;-.-Tlie Piece is supported by- WRENCH,: CHATTERLEY, PEA . RMAy, Mrs. C.HAT.TBIALEY,,AI-ifiS CARES, and Miss HILLY, anti they allAxerteti,,thernstives very ably,. :Pic Fasrce,of The, .Idopted Childfdlowed, and BARTLE.Y. whO the Stage Direc tion, appeared in his former character. tie was warmly applaudedon his entrance. 111 i-s STEPHEN -SON alsoJesumed her station,,,and was greeted with applause. The .Saloon:_ is much improved, and witli . its . grOves„ fountain, and illuminations, forms a scene of Arcadean, eleJaisep-autl beauty, New ARGYLE Rooms.---1 he fifth of the series of Couctrts brought forward by the Conductors of this Institution, took place last night.—Sra'- NIOLETTI led the aiod, -and 1)(.,C RO3 co. presided at the Piano-forte. 'lite Mesdemoiselles De Lisi ti VAUGHAN, WELSH, .11 7 , KNY VE.TT; and hiss STE -were , the ,chiel Vocal Performers. - A beautiful Glee,,for fi-se voices ; by'Catcorr, was introduced, and weal, , sung. A' new Glee, for four. creditable to the •:Composer,' T. WaLstt, was. : also much applauded-. -.Among the Instrnmilita) -Pieces, were a grand Sympho ny, by .I .llozsar, a Quartett, by. BEETHOVEN, .aotl a -new.Symphouy (NI.S.) by T. Coosa, which only w s wed the name ni:a..F.oreign Cumposer,• to give it imrafttiate celebrity...: It was well received. A F,sutasia,.ou.the Harp,, by -Miss.,E. FONTAINE,' inelnding the air of 'f.4/t Perdana," was highly ap-• plauded. Among_ik.ntimerous and elegant 'cony , Noy was Nx.. NAmt, the Architect of, this cdifice,• who tikust,have telt.,with,lainlable pride, 'how ad mirably he has contrived it for musical elEct. OLD Ball.P.Y.—;-Tbis morning, on the. Judges entering .the Court, - the persons charged with forging , and uttering _notes, purporting to be those -_of the Bank of:England . , were severally put to the Bar to plead. The following put in the plea of guilty consequence of such plea was explained to them by Mr. Justice HOLROYD, as sub, jecting diem to transportation f or fo urteen years: Daniel Cummins, Samuel Downs, Chas. Philip J o h nson , Jamcs Greenop, Thomas Maikins, Sarah Easier, William Shribbs,, and Benjamin . Glover. .The. following pleaded Not Guilty generally, and will take their trials for the,, capital offence :—John Myers, Jdines - llars. ,Isa.ic Smith, Hauler Tintnan, Michael Sul,. liven, Sarah Carter; and Joseph wip. Sapleton. B ETT I 'NO -ROOM DON CASTER io I "agst JUNE ?9, 'lB2O. ST. LEGEIL. • 15 to 1 apt Ardrossari to i aistAtbuttis It; to I nksl'rritlopti 13 to 1 agst Si r M ar k, .10; to I agst Lady of the Val e • 14 to 1 agst Latigar 17 to 1 agst•Outisititinc. 14 Id 1 not NVoodbirie • • t '2O to I agst St. Patrick, or 15 to t agstl.d Sfritlltinhrer • I r• ally other.' GLOUCESFEINHIRE-STAKE AT Cl - fEI.TENLIANI. to 4 the field tfst Chawpignon. Corti-ExcuANnv., JUNI 30,—We bail -a fair supply of Wheat fresh in MA morning from Suffolk, for which, the-de mand was•far-froto - brislc, - but what 'safes were itode were on as good tern's .as'on - Nicintiarfor lite •finesi'sabj,les; but 'flie ordinary qualities mcsy be.considercd 2s. -per-quarter cheaper. Fine fresh Batley being scarce, fully supports Wednesday's prices, which was'also - thecaSe with the best samples of Oats. 11l Ileans.and Pease there is no alteration: = • • SMITHFIELD MARKET, J or.; c• 30.—There was a good- sup- , ply at Market this morning of all- descriptions. of Cattle, prime Beasts of every 'kind were higher in price than last Market-day,•hut the inferior - sorts, which wire in great . mini befa, were much 'cheaper; Mutton, Veal, Pork, arid Lamb, lower in - price.-;.-The 1- ay Market remains much the same in price as per our last; Straw and Clover no alteration. -th§ i . viAiki . ..§ MiliitiiSiG EidEW, Yeitbiday, the KING held his second Drawing Room; at BuCkingham House, where the com pany began to at rive at half after one o'clock, and contintied to congregate till after three, at which however, the Drawing aorta] was closed, 2 6 that many were disappointed• of admission. The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, their Ladies, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers "f State, their Ladies, and all who haire the pri• •vilege of entre, were admitted at the grand ett• trance, and, as Well as the general Company; were conducted by the Grooms of the Great Chamber in Waiting ; those enjoying the entre to the late Queen's Drawing Room, and the ge• tient! company to the rooms adjoining the Grand Hall, who were admitted in stOctli parties, after the entie level, through the Japan Room,.n here an avenue was tot mcd by the Gentlemen Pen; sinners to the Grand Saloon, where the King re- 7 ceived the numerous assemblage, and we were happy to observe his Majesty in excellent health. His Alajesty wore a superb toll-dress uniforM, richly embroidered and ornamented with stars of the British and - several Foreign Orders.' The Duke and Duchess ot Glotices.er came in state in three carriages; With their full suite, and an escort of Life Guards. The Princess Sophia Matilda came. also trystate, with an escort ot Life Guards, her artendarys in two carriages. Prince Esterhazy carne with. his suite in tw o carriages ; the car-• iages and equipages were particularly splendid: The Lilrd Chief Justice of the Court of Conimun Pleas came with his family and attendants in two OarriAges. Mr. Sheriff Rothwell same in his state carriage. Several ot the Nobility came in state ; their carriages and equipages were particu larly splendid and . among tbetn were the quest Mal-- of Camden 'sand. family.—Every thing was , - conducted with the greatest order and regularity. 'ne following - W m ere present g tho,e pr e s e n t The•Seicteratly at War, the Presi,lent of the Royal Academy,, the Gentfenian Usher &t The White Hod of Scotland, the 13- pnty (Joliet. of the Black Rod, the Lord Provost of Glasgow, the than Of Salisbury, &c. &c. • Dukes—Nhinir'oo; Wellington' Devonshire, Newcastle. Duckeises—Nortbutuberland, Wellington , Saint tiloons, Newcastle. rviizzet--Winchester, , Donegal,: Hertford, Clioluton drky, 'at aitturt,'Salisliury, Camden, Lansdowne, Sligo. Marchionesses--.Clanricartte, Lansdowne, Sligo, Cholmon deley, Camden, Conyugliani. ker/i—Macclesfield, Mount Edgecumbe, Caledon, Cat h tart, Fife, - Bathurst, Warwick, Hardwick'e, Stamford, Dar lington, Saint Gerivanis, Temple, Westmorland, Darnley, A litrgavenny, Harewood. Glengall, Kenntare, Dowager Ilebes ter ,•William Linsingen, Munster, Darnley, Harewood, Beau champ, Dysart, Cowper, Aylesford, Saint Germains, Caledon, Longford, Essex,. Euston, Norruanton, Breadalbane, Temple, Uxbridge, home, Berkeley, Dowager Castlestewart, Dowager Beauchamp, -TMatclesfield, Lieveo, Morley, Harrowby, Co ventry, Dowager Liverpool, Dowa,;vr Warwick. riAtounts—Tamworth, Clive, Lake, Palmerston; Sidmouth, .StranL:furd, ClietWynd,Gort, Folkestone, Falmouth. - Pico,ntcsses—Follirstone, Curzon, Dudley and Ward,. 'Gout,' Keith, Cast leraglt,'Keninare,•Strang fOrd,Talinout h.. Lords—Colville, Donstanville, Longford, Huston, G. Beres ford, C. Benfinck, Amburst, Rivers, Curzon, C. Beresfind, J. Murray, Arden, Somerville, Kenyon, Barnard, Howard de , • Walden. Molyttex. • And a numerous list of males and females of distinction. [rtie Nobility and Gentry presented to his MAJESTY were very ntirneyousl LADIES' DRESSES.. H. R. H. Princess SoI•H1A of GLOUCESTER—A dress of black net superbly embroidered with bugles, -and bordered with bunches of raided bugle- roses, finished .at - the• bottom • with a large robleau of black satin, richly ornamented with jet beads ; black satin train elegantty bordered with - an embroi dery of rich roses and broad lace; 418 t body• - and . -skeves superbly embroidered to correspond with 'the petticoat, and trimmed profusely with black laie. Her Royal THighness wore an elegant plume of feathers, and a profusion of diamonds.. . - • . . Princess 1117 • 0USta..-A dews of black tulle, very splendidly embroidered with black bugles; the tiottont designed in dos teri of vine leaves, and finished With, a full trianning of bugled tulle; Z.ll with rich bugled tas!eil, the body and sleeves elegantly trimmed with fine Chantilly lace and bugles ;• this dress was Worn over a rich•blatk satin; •tinatiteau of rich black satin, superbly enihroidered .with bugles to cur respOntrWith the bolti44 of the_pettieoat, .at the edge a full ruche of black Ctiantilly net ; head-dress, a totlue,6rnament ed with pearls, with . a profusion of white ostrich feathers. • 'Plie Dudiess of t.h.c.itit:xsT!;it—.-!,,dress in every respect the same as tti.r Royal Highness the Priticetl .PFincess . Eartaal‘zt—A• •beaOtifol Hun gar i an d ress ; a y white satin etticoat, is.net•dress; richly enslAroid e r e d in gad . ; beart-dress a rid, plume of ostrich feitherS, with a black net . veil, licatitifully euibroidered in gold, and a profusion, of diamond's.' • ; • Duchess Of Npart!ux,pEßA.Asl3--A black crape, dress" Most heatitifully etrthroidered in bugles ,with rich garnitu re . over black 'gros 'de Napl es; manteau of black crape, rielAy etn bruideted;- - to Clirrcspond ; head-dres.s,of black bugles taste, fully arran g ed. • gulches of 'NewcAsTri 7 -1 5 etticctat, of , patent net,. orna mented withltomati pearls , 6nely set in silver; train of peach _colour Satin; richly trimmed en suite ; head dress, feathers and diamiindl. . , • • Marchioness of LAtsnows-fIA grey water..lutestring man = .tua,ltiiiirited with net and - satin; in.tticoat richly embroidered with satin and net; bady and ficlily trimmed with blond; head-dress, feathers and diamonds. The Nlarellioness. of C.l;ilsf!icANDE—A petticoat o f w hit e co - vel•ed with tieti and richly embroidered, with. bine chertillc;tastefullyinteridixed'witli hunches of blue flowers: a rich trimming of net and satin' fini s h e d th e petticoat train of rich fi gured blue Br os de .Naplcs, fully trimmed with net. and satiii, to COrresitOn`d with the - petticoat. Countess - Dowaker - of - CititutdAN—A petticoat of, patent net, superbly embroidered with Homan pearls, - torined" into . wheat ears; train . of,pearl-white gros de Naples, riehlylritn sued with Roinaii pearls; bead-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countesi of - BenbcitAt‘tP-•A' black Chantilly lace dress with 'full flounces t satin train to correspond ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of LiciNcroattA iich silver Nam dress with gros pe Naples, train trintated to correspond, looPedup . rvitli bul . &ion tassels; head-dress, t eat hers and diatitonds. Countess of . An embroidered patent net dress richly trimmed With Bitissels point lace; train of white satin Irianned tweorrespiond; . head dress; feathers and 'diamonds. Countess of LlArts:woorr---A black crapedresa, richly an pa nientra with black roses; black gross de Naples train. C.ituitess tinme--A black crape drcis richly.trimnied with bugles . arid crape; triin,.blaek grin "de Naples... Viscountess Cu SZON—A black crape diesi' rialy - trinuned w tit foil, decoruted with black roses ; • train, black • groi d e • , •, . - - • • . Viscountess'FArAtovrtr--: , Aiviiitesatin dress covered with net, ornamented with satitt,bands and blush roses ; train , la vender satin. ..„ DUbLeY and W.tun. - --A dress. of HO gold lama, *with . tarisittifu I b Dig eYS . iu wreaths over whit e sat i n, body and sleeves profusely trimined with blond lace -; u 1 rich white-fignred satin 4itinned with deep blond !act and gold lauta ; head : dress, rich toque, with diamonds, pearls; and - feathris: Countess Fotxr.lroNr.—A superbly rich Silver laina -petti coat, snisbcd - by festoons of sheer roulean.and real blond train of Pearl -White gros de Naples, ornamented with the richest - kilTer lace and runleau ; head-dress, feathers and diamonds. 'life 'Marchioness of LANSDoWN gave a rnost splendid . rout at Lansdown flunse,., Berkeley-square, 7 :: l ic t li d :v Y a ' s . 7tTe ll n n i g led by all the leading and distinguished fa- . shionables in town. - Lady DOUGLAS, .who soine,years- ag►o made a conspicuous figure iu the " delicate investiga tion" of that pet iod, now resides at Edinburgh. bUBLIN, luNs 26. tfrroni 11th Dublin Journal.] CITY ELECTION. aafiirdaY; at twelve o'clock, the 141 A Sber4 opened the Lihstings at Green-street,for the pur poie of prOteeding td the election of a Wpresen tatiie in Parliament in the room of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan. • -The Candidates, Timimits atts and UIRNRT GRATTAN, tsqrt. attended by 'their respective friends, then made their appearance on the bust. ings. They were fondly cheered. Mr., Ellis first appeiredthe cheering and clapping of hands continued suMe time. When Mr. Grattan en tered, the most enthtisiastia SlioJra of Applause and long continued - 611444: of hand's, Wavini; eE hats, and loud. huzzas burst forth, and for a length of time resounded throng!) the Court-hoike - , and wece is loudly answered by the immense crowds assertible(' without. •• • - The Lnrd MayOrentered fa bis full diess robes, and was loud►y Cherie I. 41 few hisses, however, wer . e beard. ' • Counsellors P e ter - Ruirotres„ Goold, Phillips, and North;:ikere'lcitiilly cheeretrOb- their appear- ing on the 'hustings. - The Right lJnnourable W. C..Phinicett . ivai - enthusitisticalry cheered. Proclamation being rn:ttle in the usual tom; the Sub-Sheriff read the Speaker's. .of 'election— and the Crier having cormitanded silette6: The Lord Mayor rose, and litOposed . ThOmas Ellis, Esq. as a ti'nd olierpeisoti to represent ' this city . in Pat liarnent;--1-(ll,isieS, noil‘ cries of Unfit, Unfit.")—On'sienCelieing obiairie - d, the' Lord Mayor 'said, he iNbiilti nor' pr6p7tse 'Mr.° Ellis not conscientiottlity ibillichiA a fit and proper pet son; he tonCeivett - 060 to 'be' a.ti rtnnest` intitiatui a Men of biases and groans, and ci ies of'" 'On %% fret pr inti- I}le does be intend' t6' stand 2") . r. 'MT: J. 'Leland Macquay rose rdseCrired the no tnination, .thitiking•Ali. Ellis' a 'fit and, pr.tper grOtths, 'clierra'atti•l'elapPitg.)" ` Mr. Grattan was' prop , ;set • b }T Mr, Plunkett,. ~eeond~tl by .N.lr. A: cittint,eis. ' • Neither 'ot the Cannidates addressed the meet-• otg, and the'elamour was so grew' t‘hvn an y Mr. Ellit'S 'fiiends MI( mpted to 4eak, that it *as i•npossible to sitar what was advanced In ttisl4:: vitur. - Shortly 'after two o'cloCk the polling com menced, and continued wiihuut iivertnissiun until five, when' !hi numbers were—for 153 Mr. Ellis Mr. Grattan . Majority for Mr. Ellis . THIS DAY, ONE O'CLOCK. At this hour. Mr. Ellis has a in..jority of 168. At half-past tine, o'clock Mr. Ellis's gross ma jority was. State of the L'ull this day) . Ellis. to the above hour. 404 Grattan. 268. [From the Hibernian Journal ] Thus, in spite of es , ry effort to the contrary, have the' Independent Ft semen of Dublin shewn that they ate not to be in , itnidated by threat or menace, and the alacrity with which they came forward on the first day of the Election to - sup. port the cause of the Constitution in the person Of Mr. Ellis, is a happy presage of the result which may be expected from their attired efforts. What now becomes of the' audacious assertion, that al though the Freemen 'of the different Guilds might have promised to support Mr. Ellis in their cor-T porate capacity, they %vould, not withstanding; vote f or O r . Grattan i,n the Lostings I We congtaft lulate the Ft etrnen and we tongraWate Ellis, that the lettnioation of the first day's poll has happily falsified so baSe a supposition. It is by delusion such as this that the opposite party calculate to, is tain- their object, that of dividing the Electors 4 but we hope and ttuif that loyalty end good sense, Rifled by a firm determinmioti . to support the independent right of franchite, will overturn the flimsy artifices of their opponents. We would therefore guard our fellow;cilizens against the m = achinations of - theit . inemies, and earnestly recommend a similar vigorous effort co this and the succeeding days, to that whicit they so gloriously Madtkon Smurday, and which can not fail of crushing the faction opposed' 16.thero by an overwhelming majority. The enemy is on the watch,' hut she Sons of Freedom ate in hostile array, and will eventually and happily succeed against him. • [Front The Correspondent] . The extent Of the uebite necescality excludes'a circumstantial report of the proceedings at the Hilsting'a, on the first day of the Election, of the kitStO,ilCCS . of concerted violenCe and prenettrinineti animosity shown by a rabble of Nim - E:ectois ihat'crowded the Court, and of the Speeches of :those that deaf our ears With this abundance of supertILIOUS breath." • Sit e will grieve all Who'regaid the harmony of 'this Country as essential to" its . tiononr, as well as to its happiness, to learn, that the opponents of Mr. Ellis haVe made the contest a rank religious party - question. Jr is now determined to employ the intervention of the pOpirlace, to put (lowa Mr. pllis 'and 'his supporters, it possible ; and for ntis iatipose intimidation is carried to an extreme htritofOre unknown. The Most awful intima tions of vengeance are diSchised—aud Speeches have•been made, and others will probably follow, for the decided *purpose, as it - would seem, .uf inflaming one party to excess, and browbeating tbe'other, by alarming theta for their welfare itt life. - An expression in the speech of Mr. Plunkett, on the pro posing of Mr. Grattah, has spread the deepest and the most painful sensAtion we ever recollect. He is reported in the \lorning•P..hpers to have said, "He would tell the persons Who were the promoter's of this business, that six months would not pass over their heads until they would rte the day they were burn!" ' This is a detiuneiatiOn 'of tremeodous'iMpOrt, a high has spread a sensat on of horror'nmong some, as corn ing from a persona 'suet h igh repUtaCon and authority—. but it 'has. also'roused a resolved and a determined spirit among thbse who may be supposed to be the object of this awhil and portentous prediction, Which has put an end to all netitrality; and which must be of proportionate disadvan tage to Mr..Grattan. Although we know not what Mr. Plun kett nt,:tit by saying Ws*, yet, we think we may veittu:e to say, that the interpretation ge.i, rally given to it mayor et - tered his mind. •