The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-29 00:00:00

LITERATtIRE. GUY'S ET ON LATIN GRAMMAR. London, 1834. In undertaking a translation tit the tton Latin Grammar, Mr. Guy has conferred a ser vice on the rising generation. He has made many ttadititms to the book, not one of which but is a very obvious improvement. 7'H LIFE OF A SOLDIER. 3 Vols. London, 1834, Without aspiring to the dignity of history, this work gives one of the most spirited narra tives of the operations of the allied armies, (especially of the British and Prussian) just Previously to the decisive victory of Waterloo, as well as of the subsequent occupation of Paris by Blucher and the Duke of Wellin g ton, that we , have ever read. The author details these /natters, not from hearsay, but from his own vivid Personal recollections of them. He was himself engaged at Waterloo, whence he marched with his regiment on Paris, and was a shrewd ob server of all the internal heart-burnings and jealousies, but of external rejoicings and con gratulations of which that city was full during the memorable stay of the allied sovereigns there. This portion of his military reminiscences, in addition to its literal truth, possesses all the in terest of the wildest fiction. Banners stream, • trumpets sound, vast armies deploy before us ; We are made spectators of all the " pride, pomp, And circumstance of glorious war." It was an eXtraordinary period, that of 1815—suds as the world never saw before, and may possibly never see again—when the. savage Cossack of the Wolga, the chivalrous Hungarian hussar, the Prussian martinet, and the British heroes of the Peninsula and of Waterloo, met in amity on the banks of the Seine, to celebrate the breaking up of the most gigantic power that the modern world has known. It is greatly to the author's credit that this imposing scene loses nothing in his hands. He writes up to it, as one impressed with a befitting sense of its Paramont- grandeur and novelty. The re kaining portion of his volumes is made up of desultory accounts of his wanderings by sea and l and,' through almost every quarter of Europe. -ks might be expected, they abound in anec dote, vivid description, and sketches of odd, o ut - of-the-way characters. We subjoin the au thor's description of the " Maid of Athens," O n Whom the pen of Byron has conferred im mortality " After the breaking out of the insurrection in re eee, the Maid of Athens came to reside at Corfu. )ti Was a slight, genteel figure ; her hair dark, and t l e Halo, and loosely over her shoulders ; her countenance and particularly sweet and expressive ; but, alto ; " l er, she was more interesting than beautiful. Her Yes were large and dark • her nose Grecian ; and her e apPeared to be about ;hirty years. On her arrival Corfu, she became, of course, an object of much wterest to the English, many of whom visited her Ahose charms inspired Byron in the composition o f h is 10-Romaic stanzas. Her visiters were served with c ottee in small china cups and gold saucers. In her pro menades she was attended by her mother, who dressed in a very antique style. " On the same promenade might be seen a very '2uspicuous personage, a Turkish female of enormous "le: like her countrywomen, she wore heavy gold e e tt i ngs ; her neck was profusely decorated with fingers ; her arms with armlets and bracelets, and her with rings ; all which ornaments shone with tat lustre under an Eastern sky. She was the ci- O t favourite of the Sultan, and had passed most her early years in the serai at Constantinople, but Ass obliged in her turn to make room for a fresh im- Portation of Georgian beauty." Th e particulars of the death of Marshal Ney a re full of interest. The author truly and ge nerously says, " I know no one in the British kony who did not regret it." Think of the `` bravest of the brave," the hero of a hundred fights, falling a victim to Bourbon meanness Ihd duplicity I But cowards and bigots always W ere and always will be revengeful. They know n ot how to forgive, nor how to forget : , 0 " Ney was arrested on the 25th of August. The before which he was called not being composed him.°ls peers, decided upon their incompetence to try ti His trial then commenced before the peers. p, advocate, M. Dupin, stated that Marshal Ney was f t onger a Frenchman, in consequence of the treaty kil 1 811, by which his birthplace had ceased to form a of France, and was, therefore, not amenable to ne laws of that country ; but the marshal disdained to 'tea himself of this means of defence, and instantly Claimed, ' I am a Frenchman, and I will die one : .. 14 therto my defence has been liberal ; now they are 7trowing it. lam grateful to my counsel for the de :tedness that they have shown me, and will yet show but let them cease, rather than defend me in lipletely. I appeal to Europe and to posterity I' b, s ‘ This was noble. Such language, at such a time, R e l l eaks the materials of which the man was composed. th an te linquished his principal chance of safety rather s tms ffer his name to be struck from the roll of the tie'°l Prance, that land for which he had braved so toils and dangers ; and he was condemned to die. end was shot a t h a lf- pas t n i ne i u th e morn i ng , a t the hu`4 ~,of the gran d a ll ey l ea di ng to t h e o b serva t ory , utier he was conveyed in a coach, guarded by two Al Peet r oya li st so ldi ers. The people were led to I,l,?ect that the e xecut i on would take place on the of Grenelle, and at a later hour. To the last °l /lent his conduct wa s worthy of le plus brave des I ' ll ates.' He would n o t su ff er his eyes to be bandaged, t, placing his hand on his left breast, he himself un- Zliintedly gave the word of com mand, ',Comrades, right 7 the heart--fire 1' Thus died, i n the forty-sixth Dtr of his age, Michael Ney, Mar s h a l o f France, t tlke of Elchingen, and Prince of the Moskwa. His excited the commiseration of most and the indig til°4 of thousands of his countrymen ; and I knew no c o ,, e ,in the British army who did not regret it. His k r ;" 4 liet may have been censurable, but all must ac in that the landing of Napoleon placed him is4„_ a difficult dilemma ; and, if he had escaped the itige of treachery, he must almost inevitably have e rred the imputation of ingratitude. When he tCre allegiance - to Louis X VIII., he could not have 1 , , "gist of such an event as the return .of Napoleo h n t . kb. , 4 „ .o K r ing was a monarch against whom he had fought, •R',l . _ who m he could have felt but little real regard. ,i;t: f t: un m d p e e r ro w r_ was the prince of his first choice,. the whose banner s he had stemmed the tide of zany a battle ; an d the friend to whom, conjointly with c ,: , own merits, he owed his hono urs and exaltation. t nsidering the stipulations of theconv an ention I think 44t the proscription was more treacherous ihan his ,°n(lsset could be said to have b een ; and, with refer tee to the sentiments of the French nation at large, It well now deny that it was impolitic in the extreme. h`fe,r.i, neither justice nor policy demand e d hi s death, eih../.tbd Humanity prove so feeble that she could not Revenge?" Tb i F IT RIOUS MODE OF PAYING THE Doe hati---A woman some time ago brought her son, who to ll : crooked finger, to a medical gentleman of this ahe d. and inquired if h e cou ld make it straight, as tfe e ,_•,.. not like to see it. The doctor snapped the PosiF' e Member, and placing it in a more agreeable ti cm 2 o 4, it soon healed, and gave the greatest satisfac to th . At the close of the year an account was sent in ketr r a ll ent—on which the w oman ca ll e d u p o n her 433,147 friend, and asked him if h e did not b rea k th e or the fin end, ? H e rep li e d, " Y es, t h at was necessary, l'ory w 0 _tiger could not have been men d e d."_ ,, 0, ,tto 41 l," rejoined the thankless woman, " as I have /, ° y , e 11 .3 7 . , th e one must just stand for the other."— -7:cury. HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-1 AY. waN cc:AI - Med yesterday at gt. The King's Birth-( I PY James's Palace by a 11)..awim.:-room, which was very nume rously attended, the State Rooms being completely filled with Nobility and ( ;entry. A guard of honour (of the Life Guards) was stationed in the Court-yard of the Palace, where the general company set down ; the King's Guard were on duty in the Colour Court-yard; the King's Marshalmen were in new uniforms; the State Pages (Messrs. Dobell and Halse)• and the Pages of their Majesty's were in their State uniforms of purple and gold, the Yeomen Guard wore their Coronation costume. The officers in attendance were Sir Thomas Horsley Curteis, the Exon in Waiting; Messrs. Charles and Samuel Han cock and Mr. Pearson, Exons. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms were on duty in the Presence Chamber, at the top of the Portrait Gallery, and at the middle doors of the State Rooms, through which the members of the Royal Family pass ; the corps was com manded by their Lieutenant, Mr. Spry, and the standard bearer, Sir G. Pocock. The principal members of Orders of Knighthood (Fo reign as well as English) wore the Collars of their respec tive Orders ; many Noblemen and Gentlemen had their stars and jewels set in diamonds and precious stones. A Deputation of Archbishops and Bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland assembled soon after one o'clock at the Palace. There were present the Arch bishops of Canterbury, York, and Armagh ; the Bishops of London, Exeter, Bath and Wells, Hereford, Bangor, Gloucester, Chichester, Rochester, Lichfield and Coventry, St. David's, Winchester, Chester, and Derry. The Deputation was ushered into the Closet, when the Arch bishop of Canterbury read an address of congratulation to hix Majesty on the return of his natal day. Their Lord ships afterwards went to the Queen's house, and delivered an address of congratulation to her Majesty. The company began to arrive soon after one o'clock. Shortly before two o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, accompanied by their Serene Highnesses the Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg and the Prince-of Leiningen, and attended by the Duchess of Northumberland, Ladies Flora Hastings, 'The resa Strangways, Catherine Jenkinson, and Conroy ; Baroness Lebzen, Sir John Conroy, Sir Frederick Wether all, and the Hon. Sir George Anson, arrived in state, with four carriages, escorted by a party of Life Guards. Their Royal Highnesses came down St. James's-street, and entered the Palace by the Colour-court, where they were received by the King's guard with the usual honours: The dresses worn by the Duchess of Kent and the Prin cess Victoria on this occasion were composed entirely of articles of British manufacture. The Duke of Gloucester came in state by the same en trance, and was received by the band playing " God *save the King." His Royal Highness was attended by Major- General Sir Howard Douglas, Colonel Higgins, and four other officers of his household. The Duke of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, and Prince George of Cambridge, were also present. The Lord Chancellor and the Speaker of the House of Commons came in state, with their usual attendants on such occasions. Their Majesties, accompanied by the Royal Family, en tered the throne-room. In her Majesty's suite were the Marchioness of Westmeath, Lady in Waiting ; the Duchess Dowager of Leeds, Mistress of the Robes ; the Countesses of Howe and Brownlow and Lady Clinton, Ladies of the Bedchamber; Miss Mitchell, Maid of Honour in Waiting; Miss Eden, Miss Hudson, Miss Bagot, and Miss Hope Johnstone, Maids of Honour ; .Lady C. Wood, Lady Isa bella Wemyss, Lady William Russell, Lady Bedingfeld, Lady Gore, Mrs. Berkeley Paget, Miss Wilson, and Mrs. Fitzgerald ; the Earl of Denbigh (Lord Chamberlain), the Earl of Erroll (Master of the Horse), the Treasurer of her Majesty's Household ; Sir George Hoste, Colonel Wilson, Major Wright, Hon. Mr Strangways, Captain Stanhope, Mr. Cumberland, and Mr. Hudson, Gentlemen Ushers ; the Hon. Captain Hay, Equerry .( Captain Pechell, R.N., Equerry to the Queen, was unable to attend, net having recovered sufficiently from the effects of his severe acci dent); and Master Munday, Page of Honour. The Queen having taken her station, the doors of the entrée-room were opened, and the Queen held her draw ing -room, receiving first those who had the privilege of the entree, and afterwards the general company. The Marquis of Queensberry and Sir Joseph Whatley were the Lord and Groom in Waiting on the King. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Devonshire and the Marquis of Winchester. In the circle M. Dupin, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, was presented to the Queen by the French Ambassador. Amongst the company were— The Russian Ambassador and the Princess Lieven, the French Ambassador and the Duchess de Dino, the Sardi nian Minister, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Lu dolf, the Prussian Minister, the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornstjerna; the Wirtemberg, Belgic, Buenos Ayrean, and Netherlands Ministers; the Danish Minister, and Baroness, Blome ; the Bavarian, Mexican, Portuguese, and Brazilian Ministers ; the Grecian Minister and Ma dame Tricoupi ; the Spanish and Saxon Ministers ; Mr. Colquhoun, Diplomatic Agent and Consul-General for the Hanse Towns ; the Austrian, United States, and Hanove rian Charges d'Affaires ; the Baroness d'Ompteda, the Lady of the Hanoverian Minister ; Baron Mavenholez, Grand Marshal of the Court of Brunswick ; Baron Fagel ; Count Pollon, Secretary of the Sardinian Legation, and Count Moiran, Attaché ; Prince Paul Lieven, and M. Lomonosoff, of the Russian Embassy ; Baron Rehausen, Secretary to the Swedish Legation ; the Secretaries to the Danish and Brazilian Legations; the Dutch Special Mi nister ; Mr. Alfred Mosselman, Attache to the Belgian Legation at Paris; M. F. I. Van Zeller, Consul-General of Portugal ; the Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Control, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Com mander of the Forces, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms the Master of the King's Buck Hounds ; 'Viscount dombermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Master- General of the Ordnance, the Judge Advocate-General, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Speaker ' of the House of Commons, the Vice-Chancellor, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Under-Secretary Backhouse; Mr. Robert Hay, Under Secretary of State for the Colo nial Department ; the King's Advocate, the Solicitor- General, the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, Mr. Sheriff Wilson, Mr. Sheriff Harmer, the Adjutant-Gene ral to the Forces, the Marquis of Thomond, Lord Saltoun; Captain Dundas, R.N. ; Colonel Sir Alexander Dickson, R. A. ; Sir F. Trench, Colonel Sir Adolphus Dalrymple, Colonel Wynyard, Colonel Gibbs, and Colonel Arnold, R.E., Aides-de-Camp to the King; the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the House hold, the President of the Royal Academy, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes ; Sir W. Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting his Majesty's Private Secre tary, his Majesty's Privy Purse, the Captain of the Yeo men Guard, Sir John Conroy ; Captain Pelly, Deputy Master of the Trinity Corporation; Mr. Fletcher Wilson, Danish Consul-General ; the King's Harbinger, the Clerk Marshal, the Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, the Principal Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces; the Dean of Here ford, Deuty Clerk of the Closet ; the Reverend G. F. Foorl Bowes, Chaplain to the King, and Sub- Deputy Clerk of the Closet.; Colonel Bowater, Field Officer in Waiting ; Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry in Waiting ; Master Stevenson, Page of Honour ; Lord Kilmarnock, Page of Honour ; the Queen's Attorney and Solicitor Generals; the Attorney-General of the Duchy of Lancaster ; the Rev. William Orger, Chaplain to Mr. Sheriff Wilson ; the Rev. the Sub-Dean of the Chapels Royal ; the Sub-Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral ; Mr. Thomas Ponder, Treasurer of Christ's Hospital. DUKES—Buccleuch, Richmond, Dorset, Rutland, Leins ter, St. Alban's, Somerset. DUCHESSES—Buccleuch, Richmond, Bedford, Dow, Richmond, Roxburgh, St. Alban's. MA RQUisEs—Camden, Ailsa, Westminster, Lansdowne, Downshi re , B u t e , S a li s b ury, D oug l as , Headfort, West meath, Ailesbury. MAnciii ormssEs —Ailsa Con n ham Clanricarde, Dowager sury Sali b Winchester,' Yg Exeter, Tavistock, Head fort, fort, Lansdo wne , Cholmondeley, Tweedale, Thomond, Cornwallis, nßute . e EARLS—Bando n, Lincoln, Mexborough Tankerville Brecknock, Ripon, Kinnoull Carlisle, Clarendon, Chiches ter, Roseberry, Jersey, Kinnoull, Liverpool, Mul grave, Stradbroke, Gosford, Dun donald, Leitrim, Sandwich, Cawdor,' Darlington,Char l Grey, Uxbridge, Lichfield, Radnor Moray, t, De e Torbury, Caledon, De la Warr, Brownlow, Sliefheld, Beauchamp, Mansfied, Warwick, Rosse, Courtown. COUNTESSES—Tankerville Roseberry, Norbury, Cadl3- t an, Erroll, Kinnoull, Lichfield, Lincoln, Caledon S ft avian, (Lucy) Winterton , Dowager Chichester, eon DarZ lington, Poulett, Dowager Ilchester, Amherst, Mansfield, Dowager Guilford, Warwick, Nelson, De la Warr, Craven, Rosse, Clonmell, Leitrim, Albemarle, Clarendon, Dowager Mulgrave. ViscouNTs—Torrington, Chelsea, Hereford, Alex ander, Ashbrook, Templetown, Grimston, Bernard, San don, Pollington, Duncan, Holmesdale, St. Vincent, Alford. VISCOUNTESSES—Gage, Bernard, Torrington, Anson, Keith, (Henrietta) Dillon. LORDS—Byron, King, Gardner, Dinorben, Ernest Bruce, J. O'Bryan, Stafford, De Saumarez, Maryborough, Morpeth, Farnborough, Cowley, Frederick Fitzclare nce, Lyndhurst, Suffield, De Tabley, Tullamore, Waterpark, Dunsany, Loraine, H. Cholmondeley, Dunboyne, Villiers, R. Manners, Prudhoe, Northwick, .Radstock, Bridport, Hotham, J. Stuart, Skelmersdale, Rolle, Colchester, A. Lennox, J. S. Churchill, F. G. Vesei; Kenyon, C. Manners, Sidney Osborne, Russell, Colville, Ravens worth, Elphinstone, Bexley, Hevtesbury, Arden, Clements, Burghersh, M. Hill, Ho war d, G . Quin, Rodney, Oxman w t o n, Willoughby d'Eresby, Teynham, J. Fitzroy, Mon son, Auckland. L A niEs—Yarde Buller, Har r i e t Gamier, Alicia Par sons, Jane Parsons, Ridley, Waterpark, Salusbury Tre lawny, Tierney, Ogle, Saltoun, Francci Ley, Lißias Os wald, Keir _Grant, EtzWygram, Courov, Byron, Taylor, Wheatley, Manners Sutton, Louisa Fit Maurice, Cecilia Underwood, Elizabeth Cornwallis, lane O'Bryan, Pepys ; Frances Sandon, Charlotte Egerton, De Tablay, Dunsany, - Pynn, Trimlestown, LouisiLascelles, Emily Foley, Charlotte Wentworth Fitzwilliatn, Frances Wentworth Fitzwilliam, Amelia Pelham, Augusti Cotton, Macdonald, Elizabeth Reynell, Tierney, Ro wley, - . Horne, De Saumarez, Canning, Ongley, Dinorben, Bridport, Elliott Drake, Imhoff, Po cock, De Bathe, Walsingham, Maiy Fox, S. Sidney, Georgian. Grey, Graham F. Fitzclarence, Sykes, Cod rington, Hodson, Elizabeth Toler, F. Scott, Rodney, M. Stuart, L. Phipps, L. Stuart, A. Stuart, Hardy, Moore, Walker, Owen, Willock, S. North, L. Craven, L. and C. Molyneux, A. Arden, Willonghbv d'Eresby, Adeliza Manners, E. Dickins C. Sheppard, .1. Amherst, F. Bean eerk, O'Bryen, o"Bryen, Cowley, Bromley, M‘Mahon, C. Bury, Palk, S. Saville, S. Bayley, Ravensworth, M. Stanley, Teynham, C. Guest, H. -Bernard, Wrottesley, Augusta Kennedy Erskine, Dalrymple, Anne Beckett, Whatley, Eleanor Kennedy, Dufferin, Morant, F. Ben tinck, J. Lennox, Radstock, Ashworth," C. Keppel, Stuart . de Rothesay, Dowager Blackett, Wharncliffe, Harriet Clive, B. Lennard, Buise, S. Hay, G. Hale, Stopford, J. C. Scott, Dowager ArundelL - DOwager Burgoyne, S. and C. Tumour, Dowager Kilmaine, 11.1osley, C. W. Mel ville, J. W. Martin, K Barker, 'Price, Bridges, Wil loughby de Broke, Clifford, Fitzroy; Somerset, ,Seymour,. Gordon, J. Cust, Trelawny, Alice Peel Campbell, Dick- son, Quentin, Henry Cholmondeley, Heytesbui; den, J. Scott, G. Stuart Wortley, A. Middleton, Dowager Rivers, Braybrooke; B. Proctor, .C.__ Stanhope, Lopes, H. Williams, Jodiell, G. Parker, L. North, Pollen, Curtis, C. Morant,- : C.. Paulet, iI. Dur ham, Whatley, B. Pechell, H. Paulet; Aldis, Rudd; ray, Monson, MarY ThorepSon. RIGHT RONOURABLES—E. G. ..Stanley, C. P. .Thom son, C. Grant, .1. C. Herries, R. Grant, C. Arbuthnot; • Sir E. Hyde East, -S. It. •LuAington, S. Rice, Lady Manners. . BARONESS de Clifford. • HoNouttAßLEs—Miss Byron', Itlrs. Stanley, Miss Har bord, Lady Hope, Colonel yWindsor, Miss Fraser, Miss Gage, Mrs. Windsor, Francis Hughes, CaptainDuncan,R. N. , Captain, G. ampbell, R.N., Mrs. George Camp bell, Mrs. Pelham, Catherine Cavendish, Mr. Parsons, Colonel Grant, M.P., Mis. Grant, Miss J. Stafford Jerningham, Mrs. G. Leigh, Captain Cavendish, R.N., Capt. Legge, Capt. Saumarez, Mrs. Saumarez, Miss 'San maurez, Hervey, Bagot, Mrs. W. Herbert, Mrs. Portman, Miss Addington, Miss Elliot, Miss 0: Strutt, Cecilia Foley, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Leigh, Miss Mitford, Miss C. Adding ton, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Godsal, Mrs. 'Fleming, Lady Lumley, Eliza Anson, Frederica Anson, Lady G. Pon sonby, Captain Cust, arlotte Barrington, Charles Law, Edmund Phipps, Mrs. Ramstleti, R. - Bootle Wilbraham, Mr. Harbord, Margaret Dillon, Miss Kenyon, Miss Plunkett, W. Lascelles, W. Ponsonby, Miss Strutt, Major- General King, Mrs. Hood, Mr. De Grey, Lady Cockburn, Richard Lambart, Jervis, Mrs. Disbrow e, Mrs. Bowles, Arabella Howard, C. Howard, R. P. Arden; Miss Hood, Miss Arden, Richard Moore, Mrs. Philip Bouverie, Mrs. Hanbury Tracey, Captain Crofton, R.N., W. Leicester, John Stuart, Miss Courtenay, Baroness Dimsdale, Baron Dimsdale, Lady Williamson, Elizabeth Liddell, Miss Bagot, Miss Eden, Lady Brook Pechell, P. 0. Murray, Miss Abbott, Catherine A. Abbott, John Carnegie, Captain G. Hicks, R.N., Lieut.-Colonel Finch, Mrs. H. Murray. BisHors—Winchester, Bath and Wells, Gloucester, Chester, Meath, Carlisle, Rochester, Chichester, Bar badoes, Exeter, Bangor, Hereford, Lichfield and Coventry, Sodor and Man. Sr as— Wathen Waller, John Yarda Buller, Herbert Taylor, George Pocock, Philip SiclneY, Charles Rowley, Charles Wetherell, James Graham, Alexander Johnston, Robert FitzWygram, Jeffrey Wyattville,.Matthew Tierney, William Horne, John Deas Thomson,. Stratford Canning, William Salusbury Trewlawny, Charles Morgan, "John Rennie, Frederick Roe, Mona Ximenes, John Dean Paul, Peter Laurie, Francis Burdett, J. Woolmore, Oswald Mosley, George Hudson, Baronet, Robert Campbell, Ralph Rice, Henry Austen, John Gibbons Edward Scott, Francis Knowles, J. Dunbar, Baronet, Hobert Kennedy, George Shee, John Nichol], Edward Sugderi. The Knight of Kerry. MESSIEURS—Craven, Felix Booth, Bourke Lambert, Maule, K.C., W. Tatton Egerton, Balguy, K.C., Phillips, R. A., Watts Russell, Capel, Edward I. oley, ,William Bul lock, J. Ellerthorp, Maxwell, Frederick Pollock, K.C., Lowndes, , Bayly, W. Rae Wilson, Walter, Francis Bur dett, Mosley, Reate, Dawkins Pennant, Pulman, Godsal, D. W. Russell, E. Gage, Christmas, Fraser (of Lovat), D. Pollock, K.C., Carwick, G. Cochrane, Hood, R. M. B. Maurice, Hanway, Guest, M.P., J. T. Briggs, E. Pro theroe, Dewar, Dunlop, Musters, C. Boothby, P. Burrell, 3L A. Taylor, Walker, Escott, A. Shelley, Halford, Blackburne, Antrobus, S. Grzeme, Newdigate, Strachan, Lowdham, Spry, M P., W. Roche, Mundy, H. Tracey, S. R. B. Hale, Robert Hale, R. - Holford, C. K. Cockerell, G. Byng, Flood, T. Gladstone, Sey mour, J. W. Lewis, Cookes, M.P., H. Macdonald, VV . Attree, C. B. Clive, Blackstone, M.P., W. Bankes, F. Wilson, W. Alelville, Bankhead, C. D. Sillery, Haines, W. Kelly, H. Story, Savory, C. Cooper, J. Morier, H. Hamilton, Ravenshaw, Poulter ' M.P., H. Fleetwood, M.P., Greene, M.P., H. N. Addington, H. M.-Thorn ton, C. Russell, M.P., J. Low, W. Cave, C. D. Archi bald, G. Wilkinson, S. Dickens, A. Stewart, D. Halford, Seale, W. J. Headon, W. J. Hartley, J. Greathead, L. G. Mardi, S. R. Solly, S. R. Jarvis, Norton, Hansleri: Hick man, H. Galton, W. Barron, M.P., Grierson, R. Lascelles, Wallace, Meek, W. Camac, Hogg, W. S. Persse , Macken zie, Chandos Pole, E. Petre, C. Frankland, Hoare, B. Baker, E. Ravenshaw, J. Martin, M.P., Goulburn, Moore, R. C. Mellish, J. D. Gilbert, Coulson, R Gough, Hunter, Martyn, Bouwens, E. Moore, J. M. Macdonald, Barrow, Fyler, W. H. Ricketts, Bailey, L. Watkins, Stevenson, J. Stuart, E. York, Craufurd, Mansfield, Marrable, John Harrison Curtis, Scolefield, M.P., Edward Braddyll, T. Attwood, AI.P., Ramsden, Reynard, N. Wigney, M.P., Bernal, AI.P., G. Gill, C. Whitmore, Terry, Tubbs, East, S. A. Davis, 0. Morgan, B. C. Brodie, Chichester, M.P., Brande, Chetwynd, Pettigrew, Fitzroy, Macleod, M.P., Spottiswoode, Babbage, O'Brien, Halswell, Askew, J. P. Cockbuin, Platt, St. Leger, Frankland, Speer, R. Ellice, L. Thompson, G. Bankes, W. Gladstone, M.P., H. Earle, Stanley, M.P., Conroy, B. Leigh, W. J. Newton ' Ab bott, A. Wood, Hallifax, G. Farren, Littlet on , O. Gore, Somerset, Godsal, Mandeville, H. Custance, C. Towneley, Wilkinson, Samuel Platt, H. Scott, C. W. Martin, Poyntz, B. Wadden J. Blackburne, H. Vyse, T. Leigh, S. Sulivan, Meynelf, W. Lonsdale, O'Connor Don, M.P., T. Fairfax, Lowther, Herries, Pemberton, F. A. Grant, B. Chaloner, Mayne, J. M'Cullom, Houldsworth, C. Wood, M.P., Oswald, H. Palmer, Le Marchant, H. Rochefort, Vizard, Seymour, Monek H. W. Addington, Bankhead, Stephenson, J. Ponsonby, Packingto n W. Wyndham, G. Parnell, Campbell, J. Campbell, Hudson, M.P., Vyner, Robinson, Kemp, Daly, Evans, T. Price, Rennie, W. Smith, F. Scott, F. Dundas, Andrews, J. Towneley, E. Golding, V. Smith, F. W. Mullins, M.P., Sutherland, H. Burr, W. H. Judd, Tennyson, A. H. Holland, Russel], G. Bosanquet, F. Courtenay, Severn, C. Kirwan, R. B. Wilson, H. Hughes, M.P., Chamber layne, E. Goulburn, Colegrave, H. Hamond, Tyrell, P. Bouverie, Stonor, H. Borrer, Turner, Raikes. Misr nESSEs—Craven, Backhouse, Pringle Taylor, Dawkins, Pennant, Colquhoun, Major Wright, Blomfield, Christmas, W. Camac, Carvick, Charteris, H. Clissold, W. Barron, Maltby, H. Vyse, Russell, H. Palmer, Colonel Wilson, Littleton, Beth e ll, H am ilt on , Martyn, O'Loghlin, Dawson, L. Sh e dd en, Duncan, egrave, White, J. Blackburne, H.' Hamilton, Ellicombe, Robert Williams, Pedoe, H. Elli ce, R ous, S. K. Solly, Hogg, Goodall, E. Archer, Gregory, Beadon, J. P. Lockburn, G. Wilkinson, Walter, J. .Digby, H. Ferguson, Spencer, Davies, Howley, Goulburn, Hudson, W. Watson, Harford, Grosvenor, Askew, F. Irby, Stewart, Stonor, H. Stackpoole, Brander, Chamberlayne, Channon, G. Parnell, Pakington, George Ponsonby, H. Story, Shuld ham, Monk, Somerville, General Vansittart, Canning, Mundy, B. Leigh, Colonel Hay, E ver y, H. E ar l e, S . Grreme, Farnham, Robert Porter, Bailey, F. A. Grant, B. Challoner, Colonel Chaplin, H. Bentinck, V. Smith, Dawson, Cottin, George Bryan, .Bryan, John Talbot, AdMiral Lawford, Evans, Arbuthnot, Littleton, Davies, Spencer, J. B. Jenkinson, G. St. John Mildmay, Praed, Bosanquet, E. Bouverie, Severn, G. Brown, Daly, Raven shaw, Michell, E. Cooper, F. Loftus, D. lialford, Mans field, H. Bathurst, Wm. Frere, Bernal, L. V. Hoskins, Mayne E. Buchanan, Hawes, Walker, K em p, H. Wil liams, Thistlethwayte, J. H. Fyler, Macleod, Cook. MissEs—FitzWygram Conroy, Henrietta Macdonald, A. Burdett, Byron, Godsall, Watts Russell, Backhouse, Fanny Backhouse, Wheatley, Laura Wheatley, -Mary Wheatley, Bayly, Ongley, Charlotte Ongley, Anne Tre lawny, Alash, Harriet Mash, Millicent Sheddon, Keir Grant, Carvick, Eliza Carvick, Harriet Whitshed, John ston, Frederica Johnson, E. Beresford, Harriet C. Beres ford, Tierney, Ley, Harriet Tierney, Mary Ley, Augusta Cotton, Harriet Ponsonby, Louisa Ponsonby, Frances Ponsonby, Hodson, Cotton, Stewart, S. Rice, C. S. Rice, Elliott, Campbell, Canning, Gore, H. Gore, Hunter, H. Blackburne, Archer, Reeves, Delme, Hope, H. M urra y, Rycroft, L. Stanley, C. Ellice, Leigh, Herbert, Quentin, E. Blackburne, H. Vyse, Nicholl, Macd ona ld, Fitzgerald, Bentinck, Blackwood, Blomfield, Vyse, Lyttleton, Hill, H. Beaucha m p, R ous , C. R ous , L. Hill, E. Hill, Paulet, Campbell, Grant, A. Lascelles, E. Bouverie, E. Somerset, S. Beauclerk, Vaughan, Baker, Pitt, Do rmer , D enne, Blackwood, l rydges, M'Mahon, Bromley, rte Stanley, a u oar m a ut lreelt Beauclerk, eyr kll Littleton,u Barrow, c se . , Gibbings,c Porter, r e t.gKser.reFa,rvailLe.r,Jn: Percy, C A u . r t isPorter, JAB. Somerville,ol c g r_ o e d r a y in e g , t on E n. : .11Alornsie_yShiciPIP. a A r d . , A, Bromley, o sl eyEMus ters, D. Ponsonby, Jenkinson, Blackett, D; S. Lowth, R. Lowth, Palk, E. Bernal, Bethell, C. C. Cooper, Wrottesley, H. Gore, S. Shippard, M. H. Purves, Gore, Orde, Arbuthnot, Bentinck, Gordon, C. S. Ride Her ries, A'Court, M. B ar l ow, F . Lascelles, Mansfield,Foun taine, Frere, Bernal, H. Tracey, F. H. Tracey, F. Irby, E. Macleod, Quin, E. Coghill, Macleod, Beriyon; This tlethwayte, Blake, Walker, Hardy, Ravenscroft, Dalbite, C. Deriug, Scott, J. Forester, Daly, Beauclerk, J. Rid ley, L. Ridley, E. Severn, Severn, Jenner E. Light, J. Beauclerk, Farnham, C. B. Murray, Nichol], M. Bouverie, Igal- S. Rice, E. M urray , H a l e , A. ley, Bailey, I. . Byron, M. Ilootliby, Manley, M. Ponsotity, tirknder, S. Murray, C. Har'ord, Halford, C. Halford, F. Ponsonby, 8. King, A..-Kin;;, Lloyd, 'Hallifax, D. Hallifax,- J. lielme, E. Fleming, Somerville, Canning, L. Baker, Burgoyne, Hood, Pullet; Sparke, C. Rarnsden, Herries, Kerr, Raikes, E.llosl6y, Bingham, Gordon, J. Rams bottom, Arun B. Leigh. • Anmra.ALs--Sir R. Otway, Bart., Sire G. Martin, G.C.8., Lord De Sattmarez, Sir- C. Rowley, Sir J. H. Whitshed, Sir C. Ogle, Sir J. Beresford, Sir NV. Lake, Campbell, Sir T. Harvey, Sir G. Parker, • Sehornberg; ' Sir W. Hoth am Sir C. Paget, Fleming, .Taylor„ Sir E. King, Ada m , Lawford, West, Donnelly, Oliver; Sir F. Lefroy, Sir G. Hammond, Sir P. Durham, Thompson, Sir T. Rodd. • .._ GENERALS—Honourable Sir A. Duff, G.C.H., Sir. G. Elder; K.G.T.", Sir C. ImhOff, Sir H. Wheatley, Sir T. Reynell, Sir W. K. Grant, Sir G. Nugent, Sir William Sheridan, Clithero, Sir H. Bayly, Sir J. Hamilton, Shrapnel, Sir C. Greville, Crosbie, Cookson, Sir A. Clifton, Sir H. Cumming, Darling, Sir T. Molyneux, Sir C. Dalbiae, Goldie, White, Lord E. Somerset, Sir R. Wilson, Sir P. Ross, - Sir J. Stratton, Sir F. Mulcaster, Sir T. Hislop, Lord Beresford, Sir J. Nicolls, Wardlaw, Sir G. Colville, Bonham, Sir W. Lum ley, Mawby, Grosvenor; Sir R. :Jackson Sir L. Wid drington, Si r W. H u t c hi nson , Sir J. Ell ey„Fuller, Sir . 1 . Maclea n , D av y, Gardiner ; Sir J. Guise, Anderson, Sir D. Gilmour, O'LOghlin ' Johnston, Sir J. Slade, Sir W. Pringle, Sir C. Grant, Sir H. Turner, Sir C. Egerton, Sir G. Walker, Sir G. Quentin, Sir J. Lyon, Sir F. Wetherall, Sir E. Lloyd„, Sir J. Fuller, Sir H. Douglas, Sir A. Brooke, Salmon, Sir W. Peacock. CA PT A INS, R.N.—William Symonds, Sir Francis Col lier, K.C.H., Pring, A'Court, Tower, W. Maude, F. Irby, Cnmby, Spear, Murray, G. Mildmay, Baynes, Beechey, S. E. Cook, Shippaid, Grace, 11. Williams, C. Drinkwater, D. Mackay, Glascock, Black, H. Cook, Cotgrave, 11. Smith, Aylmer, E. Collier, Phillott, R. Patton, Sir J. Franklin, Purvis, J. Boss, J. O'Brien, Herbert, H. Hope, Williams, Sir E. Travers, Collier, De Starck, Thornton, Waldegrave, Sir R. Bromley; A. Hamilto n , Si r A. Green, A. Gordon, Sykes, J. Lewis, H. Christian, C. Talbot; John Locke, Weynton, Henry Nelson, Charles Weller, Elder Brethren of the Trinity House. COLONELS—Higgins, Sir William de Bathe, Hugh Baillie, Sir Henry Pynn, Sir Charles Thornton, Green wood, Lesli e , H. Vyse, Linton, Jones, Dyson, . Lambert, Rolt, Barrington, Sir C. Dance, Davies, Rice, Buckworth, Todd,, Jackson, Money, Williamson, Sir L. Green - Well, Sir . D. Hill, Tempest, Kenah, O'Donnell, Stisted, H. Bentinck, Power, Oates, Chaplin, O'Reilly, Shawe, Lord Dufferin, Torrens Hoy, Higginson, Sir Robert Gardiner, F. Walker, Paty, Phillott, Grey, H. Molineux, FindlaY, Lawtie, Sir A. Anderson, Clitherow, G. Trev or , Sir B. Camac, Fitzroy, Caldwell, Tonson, Cairnes, Nicol, Richardson, Ewart, Sir C. Gordon, Sir E. Miles, Salwey; S. Clarke, Nickles, Webster, Banbury, Home, avenshaw, Gold, Loftus, Best, Sir H. Wyatt, Ellison s Bowles, Duffey, Sir J. Reynell, Sir S. Wallace, Delap, Bouverie, H. Sykes, Bingham, Browne, York, H. Murray,: Stanners, Dobbins, Peach, Sir J. Savage, E. Walker, Disbrowe, Balls, Dorville, Ferguson, ir R. Moubray, Madox, Reeves, Townshend , Sir F. Smith, Sir J. Eustace, Shuldham. COM mANDER s—Cotton, William Preston, De Sauma rez, C. English; G. Reeves, W. Savage, Gooche, Fre derick, J. Sykes, Russell, Tomkins, H. West, R. Fleming, Rayley, T. Henderson, C. Cumby, Fair, C. Frankland, Popplewell, W. Shepheard, Kirby, J. Woolnough, D. Mayne, Do Roos, G. Norton, Nias, Pilkington. .MAJoas--Wright, Pringle, Taylor, M'Arthur, Hodg- son, Cadogan, Slade, Newton, Bullock, Campbell, Jervis, Ryan, S. Clarke ' J. Wilson, Cockburn, Felix, Gawler, Mackie, Tolkin, G'arvock, J. Brackenbury, Sweetman, Beresford, Rip on , All e n, Sir E. Prideaux, Dansey, Paine, G. Browne, J. Smith, Macpherson, Hyde, S. Wilkinson, Stewart, Brown, Symons, Waller. LIEUTENANT S , R.N.—Tindal, Charteris, Kynaston Corbet, Thomas Mallock, C. Ackerley Stirling, C. Jay, E. Ridley, W. Young, Rolieston, W. Allen, Oldmixon. CAPTA I Ns—Cates, D'Arcy Talbot, Verner, Rigby, Sut ton, Winnington, M.P., G. Mathew, Best, H. Bathurst, Foord Bowes, Freke, Cramer, J. Underwood, J. Johnson, Stuart, Moubray, Wilson, E. Walker, Sir L. Curtis, Rose, Bryan, Gregory, Douglas, Watson, Cheslyn, A. Lascelles, Fraser, Hemmans, Houstown, Usser, C. Bagot, Curteis, Duncan, Shearman, Slade, R. Harvey, Chetwynd, Cod rington, Robe, M. Grindlay, R. Williams, T. Ellis, R. Kendal, Astell, Harris, Wavmouth, Sir J. Louis, Dundas, Williamson, Raines, Barnaby, R. Watts, Jebh, Legard, Alkin, Stuart, Bentinck, Sir J. Phillimore, Elrington, Hartlay, Holyoake, Gambier, Boyle, D. A. Bouverie, Watson, Wynne, Hamilton, Fisher. LiatyraNAwTs—Stephen Conroy, Henry Conroy, Ca dogan, Hon. H. Powys, C. Peirse, Ellis, W. G. Caffin, Martin E. Haworth, W. R. Tyrell, W. Grant, Gregg, R. Poulden, Bonham, Mitchell, H • Earle, R. Beavan, Drum mond, Schonswar, Manby, Lumley, J. Findlay, Wingfield, J. Wilkinson, G. Ackers, M'Mahon, Pitt, Garin, Naylor, Best, Daly, Dunn, Balders, Hill. EN st Ns—John Du Bourdieu, Beale, G. Davis, Meade. CORNETS —Quin, G. Cust, J. Rodon, Shrapnel. Sias—James Scarlett, G. Noel, Bart. M.P., W.Pym, Henry Willock, Henry Jervis White Jervis, Trayton F. Eliott Drake, William Boothby, Martin Arch"r Shee, T. B. Lennard, Ralph Lopes, J. Hill, C. E. Nugent, Byam Martin, C. Cockerel], Bart., R. Bateson, J. Cathcart, Bart., W. B. Proctor, W. Middleton, John Mordaunt, W. Dickson, Bart., R.N., James Stuart, J. Burgoyne, Charles Lemon, J. Pollen, T. Troubridge, Hugh Hume Campbell, H. Williamson, F. Shuckburgb, W. Burnett, K. C. H., Henry Bridges, Edmond Hayes, Henry Cipri ani, T. Cotton Sheppard, R. Price, C. Aldis, F. Omman ney, J. B. Pechell. Benbeg Sadi Ombark. Provost of Eton. SERGEANTS AT LAW--Atcherley, Frere. REV. DOCTORS—Kuper, Wellesley, Martyn, Lardner, Keate, Dibdin, Vivian. The Dean of St. Asaph. DOCTORS—SigMOIId, Clark, K.H., Alacmichael, Wilson, Maton, Verner, V. Duke, RN., Somerville, Adolphus, Bunny, Kenning. Archdeacon of Lincoln. REVEREND MESSIEURS —F. B. Grant, B. Bray, H. Harvey, Henry Clissold, Temple Frere, J. R. Wood, Stopford, R. S. B. Sandilands, Edward Repton, J. Gos sett, J. G. Ward, J. Humphrey, W. J. Hutchinson, Charles Wetherell, J. Horsley Dakins, S. Demainbray, C. M. Barne, Lord F. Beauclerk, W. J. Moore, W. L Rham, E. L. Sutton, P. Bastard, Gamier, Alexander Sterky, W. S. Phillips, T. Halford, C. Basse. LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY A dress of white net, elegantly embroidered in silver, over rich white satin ; the body and sleeves magnificently ornamented with diamonds and blonde ; train of sky-blue satin, richly brocaded in silver, with handsome silver bor der, lined with white satin, of Spitalfields manufacture. Head-dress, a diadem of diamonds and feathers; necklace and earrings en suite. H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF KENT. A white net dress, embroidered en bouquets of violets, with gold and silver leaves, over rich white satin ; the body and sleeves elegantly trimmed with diamonds and blonde ' • tra i n of white sati n , r i c hl y b roca d ed i n s il ver, trimmed w ith gold and silver to correspond, and lined with white satin, of Spitalfields manufacture. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. H. H. H. THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. A dress of white net, embroidered in colonnades of gold and silver, over rich white satin ; the body and sleeves elegantly ornamented with blonde and silver ribbons. Head-dress, pearl ornaments. The whole of British ma nufacture. -- PRINCESS- LlEVEN—Russian costume, com p ose d of a rich whi t e satin dress, embroidered in gold lama and rows of diamonds; train of sapphire velvet, trimmed with CfOld• Head - d r ess , white tulle veil, with gold lama ; 'diadem of -diamonds and feathers. DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND—A dress of w hite - tulle over a very rich satin petticoat, elegantly tr i mm ed With blonde and flowers ; train of a magnificent brocaded white silk, lined with white satin, and trimmed with blonde and gauze ribbons. Head-dress, blonde lap pets, feathers, and diamonds ; with n e c klace an d earrings en s uite: , DUCHESS SS o BUC CLEUCH—Brussels lace dress, over wit satin'; train of pink figured satin, richly trimmed with gauze ribbon; Brussels lace mantille. Head-dress, lappe brilliants, and feathers. DUCHESS OF ROXBURGH—Robe of handsome damask figure, of pale lavender, lined with white satin, with a rich garniture of gold lama and gauze ribbon ; the un derneath-dress of white satin, beautifully embroidered in colours:, mixed with gold, and corresponding with the robe ; corsage a pointe, with mantille and sabots of blonde. Head-dresi, pets ostrich feathers, with fine brilliants. DUCHESS 10E- BEDFORD—GoId lama dress, with garniture de bouquets d'or ; corsage a pointe, ornamented with gold ornamenfs and amethysts ; white satin slip ; white satin manteau, ornamented with a garniture of bl o nde and vandyked gold lama trimming; blonde lace mantille. Head-dress, diadem of amethysts, tiara of dia monds, ostrich plume, and blonde lappets. DUCHESS OF ST. ALBAN'S—A splendid blonde lace dress, a colonnes, trimmed with wide volants of blonde l ace , over a rich satin slip ; sleeves trimmed with blonde lace, looped up with strawberry leaves and fringe of dia monds ; stomacher of diamonds and large sapphires. Head dress, plume of feathers, tiara, and a profusion of dia monds ; blonde lace lappets ; necklace, a double row of diamonds, and earrings- to correspond. DUCHESS DE DINO—Gold and silver lama dress, over a white satin slip, with corsage a pointe, ornamented with gold and silver trimmings and velour pensee ; body and sleeves trimmed with gold lace ; manteau of velour epingle violettes des bois, with garniture en or et argent ; c herusse e n blonde. Head-dress, diamonds, ostrich plume, and barbes e n bl on d e. MARCHIONESS OF BUTE—A beautiful green crepe dress, richly embroidered in gold lama, over a white satin s lip; a rich emerald-green 'satin manteau ; mantille, sa tots; and lappets of rich brussels lace. Head-dress, ostrich plume and diamonds. MARCHIONESS CORNWALLI. 4 ,—A white Bros de Naples dress, richly embroidered in-White . flois slk ; the body and sleeves handsomely ornamentel with blonde ; train of rich skv-blue figured satin, trimmed with blonde and ribbons. 'Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF LANSDOWNF—A white crepe petticoat, over " a white - satin slip, embroidered in gold ; manteau of lilac satin, lined with white, and trimmed with gold lania and blonde. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. COUNTESS GREY DE WILTON-:-.A petticoat of white Taglioni gauze, over white satin, richly ornamented with silver lama and bouquets of silver convolvoluses and wheat ears; manteau of azure-blue satin, lined with white silk, and trimmed with a ruche of blonde, interspersed with bouquets of silver convolvoluses. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers and diamonds. COUNTESS OF WARWICK—Rich white satin dress, richly embroidered en tablier ; . blonde mantille and sabots; train of rich grey figured satin, lined with white satin, and trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. COUNTESS OF LINCOLN—Dress of white crape, over white satin, embroidered and trimmed with blonde lace ; train of pale pink brocaded satin, lined with white, and trimmed with blonde lace and gauze ribbon. Head dress, white ostrich feathers and pearls. COUNTESS OF CHICHESTER—Rich white bro caded satin petticoat, elegantly trimmed with flounces of blonde, looped up with bouquets of jessamine ; handsome perruche and white satin bodice ; train lined with satin, and tastefully ornamented with blonde. Head-dress, blonde lappets and plume. COUNTESS OF SURREY—Over white satin magnificent dress of French blonde, elegantly embroidered in gold lama (forming a robe), with stomacher, em broideredto correspond; manteau and bodice of rich white ducape moir, lined with white satin, and surrounded with a garniture of rich gold lama; mantille and ruffles of Brussels pointe. Head-dress, panache of ostrich feathers, lappets of Brussels pointe, ornaments, diamonds and eme ralds ; _necklace and earrings en suite. COUNTESS OF CAVAN— A splendid gold lama dress over a white satin slip ; robes of rich lilac satin, handsomely trimmed with gold ; corsage a la Marie Stuart, with gold trimming to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY R. GROSVENOR A mantean of blue tabinet, richly brocaded with silver, and trimmed with lama and blonde ; lace petticoat of white crape, over white satin, embroidered in silver. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY AMELIA R. PELHAM—Dress of rich figured white satin, tastefully trimmed with blonde ruching and gauze ribbon bows ; train of lilac gros d'Afrique, lined with white, and richly trimmed with blonde and white lilac • corsage ornamented with a profusion of French blonde. Head-dress, feathers, blonde lappets, and amethyst ornaments. LADY A. MANNERS —An elegant dress of rich white satin, trimmed (en robe) with French blonde and bouquets of jessamine and nceuds of gauze ribbon; man tille and ruffles of rich French blonde lace ; manteau of rich celeste bleu satin, lined with white silk, and sur rounded with a garniture of tulle and satin. Head-dress, a plume of ostrich feathers, with lappets of French blonde ; ornaments, pearls and diamonds. LADY PEPYS—A tulle blonde dress over white satin, trimmed with blonde in the shape of an apron, and looped up with bows of ribbon; the manteau a corsage en satin royal a Clears, lined with white satin ; blonde cherusse and sabots. Head-dress, feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. LADY CAROLINE RUSSELL—A dress of white crape, beautifully embroidered with green flowers, over a white satin slip ; mantille of blonde, and train of green moire silk. Head-dress, blonde lappets and feathers. LADY W. RUSSELL—BIonde dress, over white satin ; train of rich green figured satin, a dentelle ; blonde mantille and sabots. Head-dress, brilliants and feathers. LADY GRAHAM—Dress of magnificent brocaded satin, richly ornamented with blonde and glace ribbon en robe; corsage a pointe, with sprigs of diamond wheat ears; seduisantes of blonde ; manteau to correspond, lined with white gros de Naples ; garniture en rouleaux. Head dress, plume of feathers ; tiara, combs, and sevigne of bril liants. LADY CAMPBELL—A superb embroidered white crape robe, over a rich white satin dress ; corsage and sleeves beautifully ornamented with silver and jewels of diamonds and pearls ; train of rich figured apricot Irish poplin, lined with white Bros de Naples, and richly trimmed with silver and blonde lace ; mantille and sabots of rich blonde. Head-dress, a plume of ostrich feathers, diamonds, and pearls, and blonde lappets ; necklace and earrings, diamonds and pearls. LADY TEYNHAM—A rose-coloured dress of bro caded silk, richly flounced and trimmed with blonde ; tor sade and tassels ; manteau to correspond. Ornaments, diamonds and pearls en suite. LADY DIN ORBEN—White aerophane petticoat, over white satin, embroidered with floss silk, and ornamented with blonde lace and gauze ribbon ; blue figured satin train, lined with white satin ; garniture of tulle and gauze ribbon ; body and sleeves to correspond, with deep sedui santes of blonde lace. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. LADY DALRYMPLE—Superb silver lama petticoat, over white satin ; bodice and train of rich brocaded mais silk, lined with white Bros de Tour ; le tout ensemble pro fusely trimmed with blonde ; cherusse and lappets to cor respond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY STUART DE ROTHSAY—SiIver lama dress, over a white satin slip, with corsage a pointe, the body ornamented with blonde lace ; manteau of white and blue Marie Louise damask, with garniture en lama d'argent to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds, ostrich plume, and blonde lappets. LADY F. BEAUCLERK—A dress of rich white silk, with superb volants de blonde, surmounted with trimming of the same, and satin ribbon in rosettes; cor sage a pointe, with mantille and sabots of blonde ; train of rich silver-grey colonnade satin, trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, diamonds, and pearls; necklace and earrings en suite. LADY DE SAUMAREZ—A rich white satin dress, embroidered en tablier in gold ; manteau and corsage a pointe of lavender colonnade silk, lined with white, and trimmed with gold lama ; mantille and sabots of blonde. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and diamonds. LADY WILLIAM RUSSELL—A superb train of black satin, lined with pink- satin, elegantly ornamented. Coiffure, feathers and diamonds ; blond lappets. HON. MRS. GRANT OF GRANT.—A dress of rich white damask silk, with rich blonde mantille and sabots en tablier ; train of rich lilac brocade, lined with white satin and trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, blonde lappets and feathers, and diamond ornaments. HON. MRS. DAWSON.—A white satin dress, with blonde and tulle, ornamented with same colour. Head dress, blonde toque, with rich plume of amber-colour, and green and white feathers ; blonde lappets, and diamond or naments. HON. MRS. GOULBURN.—A dress of white crape, beautifully embroidered, with a train of rich mais satin ; mantille of blonde. Head-dress, lappets, feathers and diamonds. HON. MISS HOPE JOHNSTONE.—Dress of rich blonde a colonnes and border, the front of the dress trimmed, the body pointed ; a rich mantille and sabots of blonde ; a rich train of figured pink satin of a lace pattern, trimmed in a new style with ribbon. Head-dress, hand some feathers and pink satin ribbon, mixed with diamonds ; lappets of rich blonde. HON. MISS W. GORDON—A train of rich white satin, of an elegant and simple style ' • a superb silver lama dress in crape ; lappets, mantille, and sabots of rich blonde. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. MRS. BATHURST—White crape dress, embroidered in silver lama ; train of silver tissue, with pearls and tassels. Head-dress, feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. ' MRS. EORGE DAWSON—A dresi of rich figured white satin, with splendid train and corsage to correspond, of very rich pink satin, tastefully trimmed and lined with gros de Naples of the same colour; sleeves elegantly orna mented with broad French blonde and ribbon. Head dress, feathers and lappets, with an entire suit of diamonds. MRS. JAMES PEEL COCKBURN—Rich green tissue robe, trimmed with gold ; magnificent dress, em broidered in green and gold, over white satin ; diamond ornaments ; mantille ,and ruffles of the finest Chantilly blonde. Head-dress, feathers, splendid diamonds, and fine blonde lappets. MISS DE ROTHSCHILD Satin and net dress, ornamented with satin rouleapx, over a white satin slip ; corsage a pointe, with garniture to correspond; mantille en blonde ; white satin manteau, covered with silk net, and trimmed with garniture of satin and tulle. Head-dress, diamonds, ostrich plume, and barbes en blonde. MISS CAMPBELL—A white aerophane dress, richly embroidered in bunches o flowers ; mantille of blonde ; manteau of rich green glace gros de Naples, lined with white satin,and trimmed with satin and tulle. Head-dress, feathers and pearls ; necklace and ear-rings of diamonds and pearls. MISSES L. AND M. RlDLEY—Dresses of white crepe lisse, over white satin, trimmed with fine carnations and knots of white satin ribbon ; trains of the richest white satin, trimmed en ruche. Head-dresses, jewels, blonde lappets, and ostrich feathers. MISS COTTON—A tulle dress over white satin, very handsomely trimmed with fallings of tulle and wreaths of silver ; corsage a pointe, with s il ver lama and blonde ; m anteau of primrose silk, lined with white and ornamented with broad silver lama. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. MISS A. BURDETT—A tulle dress, trimmed en robe with wild flowers and white roses, over a rich white satin slip; body and sleeves trimmed with blonde lace ; train of white satin. Head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and diamonds ; necklace and ear-rings of pearls and diamonds. Grand dinner parties in honour of the King's birth-day were given by—. Earl Grey to a party of nobility at his residence in Down ing-street.' Viscount Althorp to the Speaker of the House of Com mons, the lords of the Treasury, the Governor and De putt Governor of the Bank, the Vice President of the 11cmict et Trade, ihr (i-ttirttift 6f tfie Cemmsssionerg or 7;tanurs, the 11: ffeEn ofti!le C•stnutistionera of Customs, the Chairman of the Cts.`,'l , traisitiolierc of .E., , rtiyr, - the Seerf taries to the Treasury, Viseekilt-E-brirgtoi Lord .R it H. Vcrney, Messieurs Tfiorntetr, V, Whitmore and royntz. Viscount Melbourne, to a very laity purtv, the invita tions including the Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Lords Chief Justices of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, the Vice Chancellor. Lord Wynford, the Judges of the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and the Exchequer, the Judge of the Arches Court, the King's Advocate, the Lord Mayor. Mr. Sheriff Wilson, Mr. Sheriff Banner, the Recorder of London, Doctor Lushington, Messieurs Clay and Hawes. The Marquis of Winchester, a gratutdinner, (as Groom of the Stole) to the Lords and Grooms in Waiting on the King. Viscount Palmerston, to the Foreign Ambassadors and `Alinisters, and to noblemen and gentlemen who have been on missions to foreign courts. Mr. Secretary Stanley, to the Heads of Departments in the Horse Guai:ds and Ordnance Offices, and to Governors of Colonies at present in town. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms celebrated the anniversary of the day at the Freemasons'. For this purpose a legacy has been left for ever to the corps by the lite Roger Monk, Esq., one of his Majesty's Exons. Their Majesties had a large dinner party last evening at St. James's Palace. The company dined in the Pan queting-room. The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Earl of Mans field with his company at dinner on Tuesday evening, at his residence in Langham-place. The Duke of Richmond, Sir James Graham, and Mr. Stanley, had an interview with Earl Grey on Tuesday, at his residence in Downing. street. The Earl of Durham had an interview yesterday with Earl Grey. The Duke of Richmond visited Viscount Althorp yes terday. In accordance with the usual custom on occasions of this kind, the numerous mail-coaches passed in precessioir through the various principal streets of the metropolis, passing by St. James's Palace in their route. The ap pearance which they presented was highly interesting, and attracted general admiration, the coaches having been all newly painted, the harness entirely new, the horses of the very finest description, and the coachmen and guards being all attired in new scarlet uniforms. The latter played various popular airs'on their bugles as the proces sion progressed, including the national anthem, which they gave with admirable effect when passing the palace. The' royal mail-carts, post-boys, &c., also formed part of this procession. Each coach was tilled with very elegantly dressed ladies, who seemed to take much delight in the passing scene. Itinerant bands, playing popular airs, in cluding " Jolly Tars are our Men," " Rule Britannia," &c. &c., paraded the streets, in several parts of the me tropolis ; and the day, on the whole, passed off as enthu siastically and happily as any of those of his Majesty's pre decessors ever have. The following is a list of the illu minations which marked the evening, and which were very splendid throughout themetropolis:— CLUB-HOUSES. University Club House (Pall-mall East)—A crown sur mounting a splendid star, and his Majesty's initials, the whole enwreathed by laurels, and composed in variegated lamps. Senior United Service Club (Pall-mall)—A crown sur mounting a wreath of victory, and flanked on either side by his Majesty's initials, and by the stars of the orders of the garter and of St. Andrew. Athenaeum Club—Wreaths of laurel on either side the statue of Minerva, and adorned with stars exhibiting his Majesty's initials in the centre. The whole composed in ga s. The Travellers' Club—A crown with his Majesty's initials, encircled by laurels in variegated lamps. Graham's Club House ( St. James's-street)--W. R. and Crown. _ . The Albion Club House= A crown surmounting the cyphers IV; and W. R. The Thatched House Tavern—W. R., and Crown be . tween. Arthur's Club House—A crown surmounted by the cypher IV., and supported on either side by his Majesty's initials, and laurel wreaths in gas. Cocoa Tree Club--A crown and anchor, supported by the letters W. R., and adorned with festoons, in varie gated lamps. Fenton's Hotel—A star composed of ♦ariegated lamps, on a silver ground. Brooks's Club House—A richly formed Crown, sur mounting a Star, and supported on either side by his Ma jesty's initials, and festoonings, and the whole composed in variegated lamps. Ellis's Hotel—His Majesty's initials in lamps. Boodle's Club House—A Crown surmounting the cipher IV., and supported by the initials W. R., encircled with wreaths and festoonings, the whole composed in lamps of an amber, carnation, and emerald hue. Crockford's—A Crown of very large dimensions, sur mounting his Majesty's initials, and encircled with wreaths of laurel, composed of variegated lamps. White's—A richly formed Crown, supported by his-Ma jesty's initials, and ornamented with laurel wreaths, com posed of variegated lamps. The Guards—A Crown surmounting a Grenade, and supported by his Majesty's initials, flanked on either side by Stars (or insignia) of the different Regiments of Guards. This display, composed in gas, had a very brillianteffect. Junior United Service Club ( Waterloo-place)—A beau tifully-formed Crown, flanked by his Majesty's initials, supported by stars on the right and left, and adorned with • a wreath combining the Rose, Thistle, and Shamrock. The whole composed in lamps of amber, carnation, eme rald, purple, and silver-tinted hues. The Clarence (late Literary) Club-house—A Crown, supported by a Star, with his Majesty's initials, and wreaths of laurel on either side. The Union (Charing-cross)—A large Crown, surmount ing a Star, with his Majesty's initials, and wreaths of laurel on either side. The whole composed of variegated lamps. tie Naval Club-House (New Bond-street) —A Crown and Anchor—the Anchor as if being cast—supported on either side by his Majesty's initials, and composed of lamps of blue, emerald, purple, carnation, and amber hues. The effect of this appropriate display was very rich. The Garrick Club-House ( King-street, Covent-garden) —A Crown, surmounting his Majesty's initials, in varie gated lamps. --- --- THE MARKETTHIII DAY) HAY M A RKETS.-1 At per Load of 36 Trusses!. CU 61BERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 '0 'ew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 )5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and stye-grass Hay 4 6 4 10 Clover Hay 4 5 5 0 Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 121 Wheat stiaw ... 1 14 1 16 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow / 1y... ........ ....................... 0 0 0 0 Us ful Old Ditto 3 5 3 10 Fine ['land Meadow and Itye..grass Hay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£4 15... Generally Ott Straw ... Al 10 to .£1 12 l Wheat straw 1 12 1 14 HUNGEIWGIID. __ _ __ Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye•graaa Hay.... 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay 1 0 4 15 Oat Straw X/ Bto#l 10 1 Wheat Straw... 1 10 13 SCOTCH MARKETS. HA DDINGTON CORN AI A RKkr.—May 23. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Pease. Bean ? . First 54. Od 30s 6d 22. 6d 35s t'd 33. Od Second 47. od 27s Od 20* Od Od Od Third There were 324 qrs. of Wheat in market, 295 whereof were sold. 29 Unsold.--0 Grey. is. Od. 12-12th. Average DALKIETH CORN MARKS Wheat. Barley. • Oats. First s6s Od 30s 04 21s 4d Second s2s 0(1 27s Od 18s. Od Third 4os Od 22. 64 16s 8d Pease. 36s Od 344 Od 324 Od Beans. 365• Od 34s Od 32s Od DISPUTED TlTLE.—Thomas Davison Bland, Esq., of Kippaz Park, 'near Pontefract, has , been distrained upon for the rent and arrears of rent of that beautiful mansion and estate to the amount of several thousand pounds, by an individual who has hitherto been in indigent . circumstances, 'who claims to be the lawful heir.--Hull Observer. ___ DEATH OF MR. CHARLES WESLEY.— This event took place on Friday last. at his house in the Edgware-road, and until within ten days of his death he played many of the pieces and choruses of the immortal Handel, which, from his very retentive memory, he did from recollection; ai m d f , any p p e c r yia h inn a go p f s oh , rte til l e a r idn e was scarcely a piece that Handel wrote with which he . was unacquainted. Even on his death-bed Mr. Wes ley would say, " I must go down and amuse myself with nu a i i ymy humming o rg a n , " H o a r, nd ‘ e 7 ,s m m u u s s t ic h , a a v n e d my bedroom." That being impossible, he was conti nually pianoforte before him, worked his fingers on his bedclothes as though he were playing on the instru - - ment,.and that even within two days of his decease. SUGAR TONGS.-- - A backwoodsman who had never seen a pair of sugar-tongs, being invited to a tea-party, requested a person, who unhappily was seated near him, to give him some information respect ing its use. "Itis a very ingenious instrument," said the cruel wag, " which has been lately invented for the purpose of blowing the nose! 1 It is now in ge neral use in genteel society ; and it is expected that the disgusting custom of using the fingers will soon be altogether. abolished." The sugar-dish was handed round ; the unfortunate " lion" seized the tongs, and the polite part of the assembly were scandalised at the outre application of the instrument, and the tremen dous explosion which followed.—American Paper.