The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY . ties . front the: ale ratng Papnrt, June 11, 18c25. {SEW TIMES.] *rite BM proposed to be brought in by the ':Cevil'Advo - cate of Scotland, as declaratory of Ise Law of . Scotland, in regard to the right of rikfinership. Societies to sue and be sued in the - =-I. , '_iatue)of their &ray, will be.of much ntilityin re 16ettisitdoubts which might impede a great poi-- - ticlP.Of the business of that part of the United .-Kingelbm.. Hitherto, the principal Banks, and partnerships, have been considered as Zavittgl that right ; and it is only of late that - , 4o:iniatioits of a contrary opinion have been out. The Lord Advocate, therefore, has propitely.given his proposed law a declaratory lefire, which, while it precludes dispute in future - i‘stattces, will, at the same time, serve to remove wit doubt as to past transactions. If the history df the. present Session of Parliament were to be • ."written . there is no one particular, in which it •idackald command, to the legislative labours of af.i7 two Houses, so much approbation, as in the Rieasures adopted for the simplification and ,clear ascertainment of legal principles. Let any one only cast his eye over. the Orders of the Day in the House of Commons for yesterday, and akb!serve that, out of between forty and fifty different Bills before the House, there were at least ten or twelve which went to place large - branches of the law on a simpler basis. We would instance, especially, the Laws of. Customs. It is stated in the Preamble of one Act, that " the Law of the- - Customs have be come very intricate, by reason of the great num ber of the Acts relating thereto, which have been passed through a long series of years; and that it is highly expedient, for the interests of commerce and the ends of justice, and also for affording convenience. and facility to all persons who may be required to act in obedience to those laws, or in the execution of them, that all the laws relating to the Customs should be repealed, and that the purposes for which those laws have, from time to time, been made, should be secured by new enactments, in more compendious form, and commencing at one and the same time."— And this statement is followed by a repeal of no less than 475 Statutes and parts of Statutes, the place of which is to be supplied by about three or four new Acts! The benefit, the accommo , dation and comfort, thus afforded to the mercan tile community, are beyond all calculation; and the same spirit prevails in every department of his 'Majesty's Government. [MORNING POST.] In the House of Commons last night the Bill for granting an increase of income to the Duke of Cumberland for the due education of his son, was• read a third time and passed, by a majority of 49—the numbers being 170 to 121. The only atnendment made to it was one moved by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for adding these words to . the. grant :--" during the will and pleasure of his Majesty, and. in such wanner and form as his Majesty shall see fit." —The Smuggling Preventive Bill (one of those eacellent measures introduced by Mr. Herries) was recommitted ; progress was reported, and leave given to sit again on Monday. In explanation of the principle of this Bill, Mr. Herries stated, that it was intended to comprise an the Customs' Laws, particularly relative to the'prevention and punishment of offences con nected with that subject. The labour of doing so was of course very great; for the laws now intended to be compressed, including the Irish, Statutes, were not less than five hundred and •ten ; and; the Hon. Secretary to the Treasury wellinerited the' applause so liberally bestowed dy the House upon his indefatigable labours, in •nducing, the whole of this immense mass into so , ftw as twelve Acts. [THE TIMES.] The grant to the Duke of Cumberland was csirried last night, it will be seen, by a majority of 49. But still the opposition to the measure was stronger than on any preceding occasion. It appears, therefore, to have required a Cabinet effort on the part of Ministers to carry the mea sure ; for if they had suffered their majorities to rest as before, the bill would have been thrown out. It was justly said in the debate last night, that the Brunswick Family was incapa- Ile.of hat hourin,g enmities ; it has none of those quas reconderet, auctosque prorncret." The nation will, we hope, imitate the example of its illustrious Chiefs, and forget all that has passed. His Royal Highness has obtained suc cess;: in future he will do more—he will deserve it.-IVii..Tierney spoke with his usual acute sense in opposition to the grant, and put the question in.a new light. What was the dislike to a Ger man education ? His late Majesty educated seve nal of his sons in that country ; yet can we not help calling to mind, the constant taunt against Coorge• the First, when advanced to the throne " That' it was to be feared his oaiesty was as great a stranger to the COnsti '::4-tuqdu of the country which he had. been call -44 ed to govern as to its language.". We wish that the. Lrst words formed by the itifant tongue of : George Frederick Alexander Charles Ernest , Augustus" had been English ; and we hope that Ais tutor will forthwith teach him to repeat all - 14 is names in this our langage, gradually count ' 'Mg them up,' upon' his' fingers and thumbs ; by actich means he will at the same time make a -progress bath - in 'English and arithmetic.- -7bere was due poiritin . Mr. Brougham's speech, ..:4*lich, though not immediately connected with -Itllt*preceditig remarks, well deserves to be rani "Ctitarly referred 'to. He stated the mo s t unequi l.twal terms,- that 44 although false rumours were 4 ' propagated hy interested malice, or by intrigue, "", - as if the faithful discharge of his public and pro "iessional duties had incurred the personaldis ." Weasure Sovereign, he had the extra . - '" ordinary satisfaction of knowing that a gra. " 611 v—rind the more gracious, because a vo "' limt . nry—asittrance (for who could have asked " any question on such a subject ?) was given by • : " that illustrious Personage that all such ru " mours were utterly without foundation." — What, after this becomes of the solemn declara tion so often repeated of the Chancellor, that he has no. personal disinclination to give a silk gown to Mr. Brougham, hut that he withholds it out of deference to the strong resentment-felt towards that learned gentleman in the very highest quarter ? [BRITISH PR ESS. j The grant to the Duke of Cumberland, for the education of the young Prince George, his son, was last night finally confirmed, on the third reading of the Bill, by a majo rity of 49 Members, in a very full House. The numbers were —Ayes 170; Noes 121. The debate possessed many features of peculiar interest. It was opened by the Marquis of Tavi stock, who strongly opposed the grant, but accompanied his op position with some very just and handsome compliments to the " wise, praiseworthy, and conciliatory conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, and particularly of the Right Hon. Secretary for Fo reign Affairs." This liberal acknowledgment of the merits of the king's Government was warmly cheered from all parts of the House. Mr. Tierney also made his appearance in the ranks of Opposition. He was answered by Mr. Canning, who, Kith admirable force and address, met and repelled every attack which Mr. Tierney's ingenuity; had suggested. We do not remember to have heard a more complete justification of any measure than that of the Right Honourable Secretary, in reply to his skilful and sarcastic adversary. The single question seems to us to be whether the young Prince should be educated in England. If this be required in all hands, as it is, the neces sity of the grant is clearly proved, because either the Duke of Cumberland must return home, in which case his change of residence would render the augmentation necessary, or the young Prince must have a separate establishment in this coun try, for which the grant would, considering his proximity to the throne, be hardly deemed extravagant. LMORNING HERALD.) It is an anomaly in nature, hut nevertheless true, that weak creatures are disposed to make extraordinary trials of their strength or power. An instance of this has just occurred in Spain. We very recently published an Ordonnance of Police at Madrid, the like of which was never seriously pro mulgated, and could not he enforced atConstantinople, Tunis, or Algiers. There is one sweeping denunciation of pains and penalties against all who shall dare to utter or hear, or overhear, or read, or repeat, any the least stricture on the Government, or any agent of the Government, unless the party offending shall purify himself by turning informer or spy. It is not easy to conceive that any people, however debased in their nature, and tractable to the yoke and gag, could remain quiet in such a state as this. Supposing the law even partially enforced; how terrible must be the condition of all under its operation.— But we are too apt to misjudge occurrences in other countries, and with less to excuse error than there is hers. The fact is, that the Spaniards feel this police ordonance lightly. A dis tinguished emigrant Spaniard, to whom it was mentioned on the day of its appearing here, in a tone of sympathy, cooly observed that it signified nothing. Upon being asked what he meant, he said the people at Madrid laughed at or eluded it. But the Spanish Ministers, how could they be so crazy ? He added, that the Spanish Ministry laughed at it also. The fact is, that King Ferdinand is sur rounded by an inner Cabinet, with all the bigotry and im becility of old womanhood, which thinks it can compel men and nature at its pleasure by mere words, and the Ministry is obliged to bow before it. The very denunciation will but cause strictures to be more sharply passed, and squibs more actively circulated against the Government. The Spanish people, like the French, can bear absolute monarchy with an easy grace, but cling as much as any other people to the free indulgence of their humour, and the liberty of speech. It may at the same time be inferred that alarm prevails. But if the Spanish Go vernment, or the cabal of the Inquisition, thinks to supply the place of the departed French by severe denunciations of pains and penalties, they are grievously mistaken. [THE PUBLIC LEDGER.I The French Liberal Papers continue to ripre sent Spain as being at the threshold of another revolution ; but these representations must be received with extreme caution. The acts of the Government, we admit, as sufficient to drive any people mad, who possess much susceptibily in these things, and who have conductors, or leaders, to guide the lightning of their anger. But this susceptibility is not a pro minent feature of the national character; and the leaders, who should turn it to good account, are languishing in dungeons or exile. Besides, if the dangers were as imminent, as it is said to be, the conservators of the peace of Europe would soon inter fere ; and the French troops that hare evacuated Spain would immediately return. Under the sombre drapery of those alarm ing accounts, we can discover the cloven tbot of the cunning and unprincipled jobber,who expects to raise the value of his Spanish Bonds, if he can persuade the English public that the Spanish Government is so straitened for want of money, that it must raise a new loan upon any terms. [MORNING CHRONICLE.I The grant to the Duke of Cumberland gave rise again, last night, to a very animated discussion. The Mar quess of Tavistock, in a speech which made a strong im pression on the House, put the question on a proper issue. " I am sincerely sorry," says he, " the Right Hon. Gentle man, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, did not come down to Parliament on this occasion in his usual straight-forward way, and ask this House at once, to make an addition of six thousand pounds to the Duke of Cumberland's income. Had the Right Horourable Gentleman boldly and manfully taken that course, I, for one, should not have objected to the proposition ; for really I have not heard of any direct charge against his Royal Highness. And although, I fear, it is very true that, some how or other, his Royal Highness has con trived to forfeit the good opinion of a large portion of the people of this country, yet, whatever may be the cause of that dis pleasure, his Royal Highness seems to me really to have been sufficiently punished; and I do not think that we ought to pro ceed with any further infliction." Kings, as is well known, are the image of the Divinity on earth ; and as the Duke of Cumberland may he yet King, too much punishment might be unsuitable. Mr. Tierney, in a happy vein of irony, exposed the absurdity of the footing on which the affair had been put, of a grant to a mere child. " What a shabby figure we make of the Duke (said he) when we suppose that the security we have for his residence here is the receipt of this 6,0001. a year ! And if we do this, why do we not go on ? Why do we not take his child from the Duke of Cambridge, and educate him ? But it is clear that this is only a pretext for the measure."—Thus it is with a creep ing policy. In fact, Ministers, from the manner they proceed. ed in this business, positively invited attack. They came be. fore the House like people ashamed of what they were about. Their manner said distinctly to the House—We are obliged to move in this business, but really we should not be at all sorry if we failed ; however, we must use the means, come what will of it. The Duke of Cumberland does not owe them much. Si,. John Falstaff was not more ashamed of his ragged recruits, than they accused to be of this poor pelted Prince. It is a curious fact, that all the oaths which CHARLES X. took at the Coronation were not decided upon at so late an hour as five o'clock in the morning of the day on which they were to be taken. At seven in the morning the Marquis , de Brege read them over to the King, who made no other remark than c'est boa, until he came to the 3d oath, on the order of St. Louis, when the King observed that there was an error of gram mar in" it (such indeed is the fact), and re quired au alteration. M. de Brege, however, remarked, that Louis XVI. had taken it in the same way ; and Charles then said—" Well, since my brother took it in that way, I can have no objection." SUTTEES.—The Bombay Courier of the I 9th of February says—" We have recently received accounts of two -suttees having recently taken place in the Deckan, and one in the Concan. The piles were constructed in strict conformity with the rules prescribed by the Shasters, which add to the tor mentslof those who devote themselves es victims in these dreadful sacrifices ; and by all we can learn, the fortitude and -devotedness of these superstitious beings were increased by the - prospect of enhanced sufferings." Oit l'hursday, the 9th inst., a general assembly of the Academicians was held at their apartments in Somerset. house, when Henry Thomsorr, Esq. R. A. was elected Keeper of the Royal Academy ; and Thomas Phillips , E s q . B. A. was elected Professor of Painting, both in the room of Henry Fu. sell, Esq. deceased. - • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Oxrouo, JUNE 10. 7 -The names of those Candidates who, at the close of the Public Examinations in Easter Term, were admitted by the Public Examiners into the Three Classes of Liters' Humaniores and . Discipline Afathematice et Physicce respectively, according to the alphabetical arrangement in each class prescribed by the statute, stand as follow : In the First Class of Literce Humaniores. Beaumont, Arthur J. Queen's Moberly, George, BaMot Carey, P. Stafford, St. John's Palairet, Charles, Queen's Cox, William H. Pembroke Smith, Wm. Christ Church In the First Class of Discip. Mathemat et Phys. Beaumont, Arthur J. Queen's Vallack, Benj. %V. S. Exeter I Jones, Calvert Richard, Oriel Walsh, Joseph N. St. John's. Prevost, Sir Geo. Bart. Oriel In the Second Class o, Cornish, Hubert K. Corpus Dod, Henry H. Worcester Ind, James, Queen's Macdonald, Archibald, Oriel In the Second Class of D i Bonnor, Richard M. Ch. Ch. Cox, Wm. H. Pembroke In the Third Cl Baker, George, Wadham Bonnor, Richard M. Ch. Ch. Capper, John L. Pembroke Dear, Wm. Smith, Wadham Dixon, John, Christ Church Eyre, George Edward, Oriel Foley, John, Wadham Heberden, William, Oriel Hill, John, Brasenose PUBLIC EN In Literce Humaniores. E. Cardwell, William Mills, Charles A. Ogilvie, Charles T. Longley, Arthur Johnson, Richard Wan. Jelf. The number of Candidates who form the Fourth Class, but whose names are not published, amounts to 101. Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. • Rev. Richard Whately, Principal of St. Alban Hall. Masters qf Arts. Bachelors of Arts. Rev.Edmttnd Williams,Jesus, Hon. Henry Anson, Ch. Ch. Grand Compounder Grand Compounder Rev. N.J. Stubbin, St. John's Henry Slum, Wadham Rev. John T. Flesher, Lincoln Henry Bristow Wilson, Fellow Rev. Peter French, Queen's of St. John's Rev. C.Erck,St. Edmund Hall Hon. Thomas Vesey, Ch. Ch. Rev. T. Williams, 111 agd. Hall Edward John Stanley, Ch. Ch. Rev. Hen. Aubery Veck, ditto Edward Willis, Brasenose Rev. David Fred. Markham, William Marriott Caldecott, Christ Church Oriel Rev.%V.Thackeray,Brasenose Samuel Cox, Pembroke Wm. Ralph Churton, Fellow Rd. Broome Pinneger, ditto of Oriel Anth. Lewis Lambert, Trinity Rev. John Parker, Oriel George Wells Magdalen Literce Huntaniores. Prevost, Sir Geo. Bart. Oriel Walkey, Chas. C. Worcester Welch, William, St. John's Wilson, Henry B. St. John's. iscip. Mathernat. et Phys. I Vesey, Hon. Thomas, Christ Cliurch. ;ss of Lit. Hum. Hone, Frederic, University Hull, Henry William,Oriel Lightbourn, Joseph F. Jesus Rhoades, James, Wadhain Stanley, Edward J. Ch. Ch. 'roller, Samuel 13. Trinity Tucker, Marwood, Balliol Walsh, Joseph N. St. John's Wintle, Henry, Worcester. :A MINERS. In Discip. 11.fathetnat. et Phys. James Adey Ogle, S. P. Rigaud, G. L. Cooke. Rev. Chas. John Fynes Clin- Robert Chichester, — Worcester ton, Oriel H enry Vintle, Worcester Rev. Jss. Folliott, Pembroke Horace Chavasse, Worcester Rev. Edw. Hawkins, ditto Jos. Fraser, Lightburn, Jesus Rev. Wm. Wilkins Gale ditto John Wynne, Jesus Rev. G. Dandridge, Worcester 1. Wm. DOuglas Dick, Exeter. On Saturday last Mr. Henry Davison, Scholar of Trinity College, on Mr. Blount's foundation, Mr. Herman Merivale, Commoner of Oriel, and Mr. Thomas Lewin, Commoner of Worcester College (having been previously nominated on Tri nity Monday), were . admitted Scholars of Trinity College, on the original foundation. On Trinity Monday also Mr. George Cotes, Commoner of Brasenose College, was admitted Scholar of Trinity, on Mr. Blount's foundation. On Wednesday last the election of the first Professor of Po litical Economy, on the foundation of Henry Drrtinmond, Esq. took place, when Nassau William Senior, Esq. 31. A. late Fel low of Magdalen College, and Barrister at Law, was unani mously chosen. The following persons of this Univertity were ordained on Trinity Sunday :-- By the Bishop of Winchester, at St. Ilfargaret's Westminster. DEACONS.—Richard Pole, A.B. Balliol College; Proby John Ferrers, A.B. Oriel ; Thomas Penton, A.B. Pembroke; William Evans, A.B. Trinity ; Carew Anthony St. John Mildmay, A.B. Oriel ; Charles James Hutton, A.B. Magda len Hall. Pn tESTS.—John Hewlett 'Watson, A.B. Wadham ; George Lowden Hanson, A.B. Queen's. By the Bishop of Ely, at St. George's, Hanover-square. DEacom.L--Thomas Lathbury, B.A. St. Edmund Hall; George Gordon Sinith, 8.A.. St. Alban Hall; Simeon Lloyd Pope, B.A. Trinity. - • Auarterman, Magdalen Hall; George Browne Fras. Potticary, B.A. Magdalen Hall; John Still, B.A. St. Allay 'Hall ; Walter Burton Leach, B.A. Wadham. By the Bishop of Lincoln, at St. Mary-la-bonne Chapel. DEACONS.—Stephen Wilkinson Dowell, B. A. Worcester; Leonard Fletcher, B. A. All Souls. PRIESTS. —WiIIiam Brownlow, B. A. Pembroke; Stephen Cragg, Magdalen Hall 9 • Thomas Woodward Gardner, B. A. Christ Church ; Charles Langton, B. A. Trinity ; Christopher 31ilnes, 13. A. Lincoln ; Peter Taylor, B. A. St. Edmund Hall ; Richard Edmonds, Magdalen Hall. By the Bishop of Peterborough, in his Cathedral. DE AcoN s.—Jonathan Douphrate, B. A. Magdalen Hall ; Charles Hare Earle, B.A. Trinity ; Hugh 31alby Spence, B.A. Lincoln ; Samson Henry White, B. A. Lincoln. PRIEST.—Henry Thursby, M.A. Oriel College. Yesterday, in full Convocation, the University Seal was af fixed to Petitions to the House of Commons, for leave to bring in a Bill authorizing the University of Oxford and Cambridge, and the several Colleges and Halls therein, to raise money by mortgage of their possessions, for defraying the expence of buildings for the accommodation of an increased number of Students. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.—On Tuesday last the Rev. John Mayor, B.D. Fellow of Lincoln College, and Per. petual Curate of Forest Hill, in this county, was presented to the Rectory of Hadleigh, Essex ; patrons, the Rector and Fel lows of Lincoln College.—A dispensation has passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. Robert Roberts, D.D. to hold the Rec tory of Watlenhoe, with the consolidated Rectory of Barn well All Saints and St. Andrew, in the county of North ampton, and on 11Ionday se'nnight he was instituted to Wadenhoe, on his own petition, by the Bishop of Peter borough. The Rev. Robert Montgomery, 8.A., was also instituted to the re c to r y of Holc o t, i n t he co u nty of Northamp ton, on the presentation of his father, the Rev. F. M ontgomery. The Rev..loseph Richards, M.A., has ly,:en instituted, by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the vicarge of Wedmore, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Richards, the late curate of St. Michael's, on the presentation of the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, patron, in right of his deanery of Wells Cathedral. COAL MARKET, JuNE 10. Ships at Market. Ships sold Price. 48. i Newcastle - , - 29 s Od to 37s Od Sunderland -11 i -30 s Od to 33s Oct COURSE OF EXCHANGE, June 10. Atostettlmti Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp l2 3 1-Nllllllo'o Altura Pavis,3 Day's sight Ditto (litto Berlin 7 0 Fiaiikfoort tin the Main Peteisburgli . Vienn't 9 54 Trieste 9 54 Madrid ................ • • -36# Effect Ivo Effect i ve 364 Effective liarevlivrt evil le Gibraltar SI Leghorn 5O Gelwa Ital. Liv. 27 Malta Pillernitt Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia Dublin . • 94 Col gi pet Cent. BULLION Portrial Goldin Coin 1.0 0 0 pt.( Os Foreign Cold, in Bars 3 17 lrit New Doubloons New Doi lart Silver Standard in Bars... It is calculated that twenty thousand emi grants depart annually from Great Britain and Ireland for North America alone. HIS MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM. In addition to the presentations to his MAJESTY mentioned yesterday, were the following :-- Mr. .1. Adams Smith, on his being appointed Charge d'Af faires of the United States of America, by Mr. Secretary Can ning; Mr. A. De Souza, and Mr. Nunex de Camillo, on their being appointed Secretaries to the Portuguese Ambassador ; The Hon. Alias Falkland Cary, daughter to the late and sister to the present Viscount Falkland, by the Duchess of Leeds ; Miss Call, by h er mo th e r, Lady Louisa Call. [Owing to the King commencing his Drawing Room at the time advertised, the Court concluded much earlier than was contemplated, in consequence of which the number of the com pany intending to be present arrived too late at the Palace to be presented.) LADIES' DRESSES. (Continued from Tim Sm.; of yesterday.) Mrs. Beaumont—Rich white satin slip, and over that an elegant embroidered tulle dress in colonne, with a richly raised garniture of tulle and embroidered leaves, body and sleeves richly trimmed with point ; rich white figured silk train, trimmed with satin and broad lace. Head-dress, superb plume of white ostrich feathers, and a profusion of diamonds ; ear rings, necklace, and bracelets to correspond. Mrs. William Jolliffe.—A splendid dress of Chantilly blond, with flounces of the same tastefully looped up with marguesites and gold corn, and finished with gold cords and tassels ; a rich train of lavender satin, flounced with blond and trimmed with a garniture of raised tulle clasped with gold. A rich plume of feathers, with diamonds and blond lappets. Mrs. Davison—A silver lama dress over white satin ; train of rose Bros de Naples, trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Anstruther—A French tulle dress embroidered in pink, over a rich white satin under-dress; train of rich pink gros de Naples, trimmed blond lace and pearls. Head-dress of rich ostrich feathers and profusion of diamonds. Mrs. Colonel Hughes—A pink tulle dress„ richly embroi dered with pearl beads, body and sleeves ornamented with pearl beads and blond lace, a pink satin manteau lined with white satin, and trimmed with blond lace and pearl beads. Mrs. Lockhart—A white satin dress, superbly ornamented, with silver flowers ; train, lavender coloured silver lama, with a superb border of blond lace wrought in silver scollops and flowers. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, bandeaux of dia monds, necklace and ear-rings of the same. Mrs. Winston Barron—A dress of white tulle, with a beau tiful French garniture intermixed with pink roses; train of pink watered gros de Naples, elegantly trimmed with blond. flead-dress, a plume .of pink and white feathers, with a pro fusion of diamonds. Mrs. Swynfen Jarvis--A tulle dress elegantly embroidered in pearls and gold wheat ears ; body, richly trimmed blond lace and pearl tassels, under dress of rich white satin ; train of amethyst satin, superbly embroidered 'in gold wheat ears to suit. Head-dress of rich ostrich feathers, jewels, pearls, and amethysts. Mrs. Brune Prideaux—A rich amber net dress, beautifully decorated with pearls ; train amber figured gros de Naples, lined with white satin, with pearl garniture to correspond. Head-dress, a handsome plume of white ostrich feathers, fas tened with a magnificent amethyst and pear ornament ; neck lace, ear-rings, and bracelets to correspond, with rich blond lappets. Mrs. G. Nightingale—Petticoat of rich white satin, covered with French tulle, richly ornamented with ?Meaux of pink satin and tulle, in the form of lozenges, with silver flowers, in termixed with delicate pink geraniums ; sleeves and body to correspond ; train of pink gros de Naples, tastefully trimmed with French lisse and bunches of silver and pink geraniums. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Lenigan—White tulle dress, trimmed garniture of tulle and beads, orange blossoms, lilies, and blond lace; white satin train, trimmed with ruche of tulle and bead wheat ears. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Musgrave—A tulle dress ' trimmed with satin and blond in boufront-trimmings ; train of blue ciel gros de Naples. Mrs. Rochfort Grange—A splendid transparent dress over white satin, beautifully embroidered in wreathes and stripes of gold, and branches of palm leaves resembling emeralds, rich green and gold tissue body, ornamented with blond and dia monds ; train of emerald green silk, edged with a tasteful em broidery of leaves and gold. Head-dress, a splendid tiara 'and wreath of diamonds ' and plume of white ostrich feathers, ear rings and necklace of diamonds. Mrs. Nassau—A rich figured tulle dress, elegantly orna mented with blond lace and flowers, over a primrose satin slip; a very rich primrose figured silk train lined with white satin, handsomely trimmed with blond lace. Head-dress, a magnifi cent plume of primrose and white feathers, with a quantity of moat superb diamonds. Mrs. Tyrwhitt Drake—A petticoat of white satin, dress of tulle, richly embroidered with silver flounces and trimming to "correspond ; train of grey satin, trimmed with blond and silver. Head-dress, silver turban end feathers. Mrs. Rooke—A rich white satin dress elegantly trimmed with blond, white satin, and 'punches of rose unique ; a superb train of emerald green err:bossed satin, richly trimmed with blond and silver, interspersed with tulle. Silver turban with white ostrich feathers and diamonds, . _ _ Mrs. Savill Onley—EmbroMeied tulle dress, over a rich white satin slip, garniture of tulle, intermixed with satin en agrafres ; rich lilac grog de Naples train. Head-dress, gold toque, with a profusion of feather and diamonds. Mrs. Magnay—A rich white figured satin dress, and full garniture of tulle ; train of cerise imperiale Bros le Naples, trimmed very tastefully with pearls in festoons. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. _ ....... Mrs. George Storey—Dress of rich white French figured sarsnet, bordered by a large poneeau rouleau, above the wadded hem, over which a deep festoon trimming of poneeau crape, ornamented with alternate rows of poneeau, Russian crosses, and French fleurs de Es ; train of poneeau gros de Naples. Head-dress, a superb plume of white ostrich feathers, intermixed with an esprit en ponceau, mounted en diadem, and diamond fieur delis, blonde lappets, diamond necklace and ear-rings. rs. W. Wyndham —A rich white satin and net dress, elegantly ornamented with epis en argent, and profusely trimmed with blonde lace : manteau of rich blue gros de Naples, with garni ture en tulle and lama to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. Mrs. C. Williams Wynn—Dress of tulle over white satin, elegantly embroidered in pearl ; train of rich white gros de Naples, with a trimming of tulle and satin leaves. Head dress, diamonds and ostrich feathers ; necklace and ear-rings to correspond. Mrs. Turner—A gold lama petticoat, with flounces of the same : the flounces headed with bunches of gold oats, grapes, and acorns ; train of geranium gros de Naples, trimmed with tulle of the same colours tied up with bunches of gold hops. Head-dress, pearls and a profusion of red and white ostrich feathers, necklace, ear-rings, and ornaments to correspond. Mrs. Cadogan—A tulle dress tastefully embroidered with floss silk and acier ; a rich gros de Naples train, elegantly trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, a superb plume of fea thers and diamonds. Mrs. H. Dymoke—An elegant dress of white tulle over white satin, beautifully trimmed with lama and bouquets of silver wheat and ivy berries, gracefully tied on the left side with flcurs d'orange and silver wheat ; a superb train of white water ed gros de Naples garniture of tulle and silver flowers. Head dress, a profusion of feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Nowell—Over a very rich white satin petticoat, an ele gant robe of white tulle and satin, superbly trimmed at the bottom, t as t e f u lly composed of white satin and tulle inter spersed with bouquets of white camillio japanico and orange flowers and jasmin ; the body and sleeves very handsomely trimmed with very elegant Brussel point; the manteau of a very rich white satin, with a full trimming of tulle and satin, confined with small bouquets of flowers to correspond with the dress. Head dress, a magnificent plume of ostrich feathers and superb diamonds. Mrs. Hornby—Dress of tulle, with an ornamental applique of satin a colonne, the garniture tastefully decorated with blue della, and trimmed with blond lace ; manteau, rich blue satin, with a bordering to correspond. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. W. Gosling—Over a white satin petticoat an elegant tulle dress, richly embroidered with steel and beads, body and sleeves richly trimmed with fine Brussel point, man teau of a rich white figured silk, with an elegant trimming. Head dress, a superb plume of ostrich feathers, and superb diamonds. Mrs. General Buller—A rich tulle dress, embroidered in beads and chenille, worn over white satin ; peach satin train. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Challinor Besse—A splendid . gold lama dress, over white satin ; manteau of rich white satin, handsomely trimmed withgold diamondsbuliio nsa a n n d a flowers. amethysts. Head-diess feathers, a pro fusion of Mrs. Millman-_A white tulle dress, embroidered in blush roses and white satin ; manteau of white satin, trimmed with tulle and roses. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Curtis—A rich pink satin and net dress, with garniture en tulle and satin, and trimmed with a profusion of blond lace over a pink satin slip; manteau of rich pink satin, with gar-. niture to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and dia monds. Mrs. Farnham—G.la lama dress over a white satin petticoat; robe of white satin, richly embroidered in gold. Head-dress, feathers and a profusion of diamonds. Mrs. Cooper—A splendid silver lama dress over white satin, richly ornamented with silver and blond ; train, rich white satin, trimmed with silver.: Head-dress, feathers and emeralds. Mrs. Hervey—A beautiful ptitrirOS4 fulls dress over lAtirl,; the same colour tprimrose satin train, lined w ith e v en i ng p r im • rose, trimm e d with satin and flowers. Head-dress; feathers, and a profusion of diamonds and emethysts. Mrs. Walter Jones—A rich embroidered tulle dress over white satin, ornamented with Brussels lace, finished with a garniture of tulle and bouquets of mixed flowers, tastefully looped with pearls : train of rich blue blond silk, trimmed to correspond. lleed.dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. Morse--An elegant dress of white tulle, richly orna mented with silver wheat ears. Plume, white ostrich feathers. a profusion of diamonds. lir s. Dawson—A French white tulle dress, richly embroidered and festooned with wreathes of deep ruby and gold flounces, ornamented with bands of gold ; white satin train ; body van dyked with the richest blond lace. Headdress, a magnificent plume of ostrich feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. M rs. Fardell—A French tulle embroidered dress, ornamented . with satin cornucopia and flowers, lilac gros de Naples; train richly trimmed with blond. /lead-dress, ostrich feathers arid pearls. - Mrs. Colonel Hugh Haillie—A splendid gold and steel dress, embroidered on blue satin ; manteau -of blue satin, ornamented with gold, steel, and beautiful blond. Head-dress, feathers. and a profusion of diamonds. HoU. Misses Alontague—Handsome white embordered French tulle dresses, richly trimmed with blond, over white satin slips ; nianteaus of white watered Bros de - Naples, ele gantly trimmed with net and satin, to correspond with the dresses. Head-dresses, feathers, and beautiful aqua marine and gold ornaments. Hon. Miss C. Addington—Over a rich pink satin dress wore a most elegant one of pink tulle, embroidered in wreaths and bouquets of roses, superbly interwoven with pearls ' and termi nated in wreaths of rases i n co l umns t o correspond manteau, pink Bros de Naples, with a beautiful embroidered wreath and border the same as the dress. Head.dress, pearls, pink topaze, and a profusion of feathers. Hon. Miss H. Addington—Over a rich lemon-coloured a dress of tulle, superbly embroidered with raised flowers in pearls, suspended with embroidered pearl knots, and bouquet* of white and yellow hyacinths and wall flowers; shaded lemon mantesu, embroidered in wreaths to correspond with the dress, Head-dross, feathers, pearls and hyacinths. Hon. Miss Eleanor Powys—Very rich sprigged gauze petti coat, superbly trimmed with tulle and broad French blond lace.; and elegantly ornamented with bouquets of convolvulus ; train of rich azure blue ducape, with handsome garnittire of tulle and satin. Hon. Misses M. and E. Powys—Very rich sprigged white' gauze petticoat, elegantly trimmed with tulle and broad French blond lace, decorated with boquets of roses and jrssamin train of white watered ducape, with rich trimming of tulle and satin. Hon. Miss Henniker—Rich white satin petticoat and an ele gantly embroidered tulle dress, with rouleaux of satin satin,. forming scrolls ; garniture the same intermixed with rose.; train of rich pink Giros de Naples, trimmed with silver _ban deaux. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. Hon. Miss Caroline Cavendish—A Paris net-dress, richly embroidered, and ornamented with French blonde and flowers train of cherry gros de Naples, embroidered to correspond.— Head-dress, a plume of elegant ostrich feathers, with a diamond star, necklace, ear-rings, buckle, &c. of diamonds. Hon. Miss Illitford—Dress of tulle, beautifully embmidered with bugles and pearls, the garniture tastefully decorated with groupes of blush roses and lilies of the valley, and trimmed with blond lace ; manteau, rich azure blue satin, trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Hon. Miss Rice—.A white tulle dress, richly embroidered pink, &c. tied on the left side with a bouquet : r ot pink rose 4it Ilaye and jessamine ; an elegant train of rich pink watered Bros de Naples. ornamented with roses de Ilaye. Hon. Miss R. Rice—An elegant white broche tulle dress, ornamented with blond ; white gros de Naples train, trim , med with tulle and blush roses, bouquet of late roses and jessamine, Hon. Misses Macdonald—Petticoats of crepe line over white satin, with bouillons -of crepe lisse en festons, con fined by white satin rouleaux in equal divisions, and ele gantly ornamented with ~ 'Douquets of "blush roses; Circassian body of crepe lisse, and train of pearl white Bros de Naples, ornamented all round with scrolls composed of crepe lisle and white satin rouleaux, each scroll finished by a bouquet of blush roses. Miss I —aeon—An elegant white tulle dress, trimmed a la neige sprigged with roses d'amour, and the body ornamented w;alt b lond ' lace; train of pink watered gros de Naples: Bead dress, feathers and pearls. Miss and Miss S. Annesley_White silk barege, garniture or crepe lisse, satin blond, &c. ; train, Pomona green gros de Naples._ Head dress, feathers and diamonds. Miss G. Vernon—A French white tulle - Ciress, embroidered with straw colour floss silk, and trimmed round the bottom and up the front with lilac flowers ; train of rich white figured silk.' trimmed with lilac flowers and wheat ears; lappett and manta* of blond lace. Miss Ann Otway Cave—A rich amber satin and crape &go, profusely trimmed with blond,• and interspersed with bouquet* of flowers, over an amber satin slip ; manteau of rich white satin, with gprniture en tulle, and satin to correspond. Head` dress, ostrich plume and diamonds. Miss and Miss Harriet Rycroft--Tulle &PAO* over 091 satin slips; train, pink satin elegantly trimmed to corpaspor*. with the body and sleeves. Head-dresses, feathers and monds. Two 3lisses Donovan—White tulle dresses with full trim' a mins of tulle and satin, and s a tin tor sa des, te r min at in g wi"' hunches' of flowers; trains of gauze, with satin stripes,. WO' med round with satin. Miss Nassau—A rich figured tulle dress over whits sitt lo * handsomely trimmed with blond lace and flowers ; a pink co! de Naples train lined with white satin, and trimmed with blond' Head-dress, feathers and rich pearls most t a stefully arra nged- Misses R. and H. Whitshed—ltich pink gauze dresses 0 white satin slips, trimmed with blond; pink satin trains alio' med with blond. Head-dresses, feathers and pearls. Misses Barton— Tulle dresses, embroidered with pearls; rim French lavender, trimmed with blond. Head-dress, fetishes and pearls. Miss Hughes—A blue tulle embroidered dress, evils bi, satin ; a blue figured silk manteau, lined with white, so" trimmed with blond lace anti pearl heads. Miss Blake—Dress, white satin and tulle, ornamented with blond and camelias ; train, lilac, trimmed with orange Bova"' Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. bl iss Stuart Courtenay—A beautiful pink net dram over whits r satin, superbly decorated with c a rn a ti o n s in p ear l s: train 0 ' pink satin, with the pearl garniture to correspond. Head-dres 69 a handsome plume of pink and white feathers, fastened with I* magnificent ornament of pink topaz and pearls; necklace, ear rings, and bracelets to correspond, with rich blond lappets. Miss Janet Anstruther—A tulle dress, richly embroiderr° in pink and steel ; train, pink Bros de Naples, elegantly trio; med with French flowers. Head-dress, ostrich feathers mn" large pearls ; necklace, bracelets, and ear-rings, of brilliAO amethysts. Three Misses Rice—Dresses of costly whits satin, trirnm with a rich embroidery of pearls a-la-robe. Train of OW* trimmed to correspond. . During the last two days large blocks of stone hare beerl, brought in front of the late Queen's P a l a ce, fo r th e p u rpooe ° being used for the foundation of the new Palace. BIRTHS. On the 7th inst., at Collier's-wood, in the county of Sorrel , the lady of Boyd Miller, Esq., of a son. At Isleworth, on the 9th inst., the lady of Mr. Henry Vs moll, of a son. On the 10th inst., at Greenwich, the lady of Wm. C.oui4 o), Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. At Boulogne-stir-Men on the 9th inst., by the Bev. L. 1 3 , Larking, (the parties having been tint married according to t"' laws of France), Samuel Aletcalfe Latham, Esq., y oung est scut of Samuel Latham. Esq., of Dover, to Emily, eldest daughte r of John Larking, Esq., and niece of the late Sir Charles stP L ''' Bart. _ Yesterday, at Stepney Church, Mr. Frederick Ch.%toW s ' Bethnal-green. to Miss Ann Diaelc, of etimal-green. On Thursday, the 9th inst., at St. John's Church, liackoel",! - George Palmer, Esq., of Walthatnstow, to Miss Elizabew Leathlcy, of Clapton-square. On the Bth inst., at Friends' Meeting. York, William Since; jun., of Finsbury-pavement, London, to Margar e t, young° daughter of John Mason, Caatlegate, York. On the 10th ult., Mr. John And.:rson,,of Bislurpegate-stre et. (formerly of Leith ) , to Mrs. Isabella Elizabeth Reid, of Lerlii4S hall-street. DIED. At Paris, the sth inst., Lucy Frances, the wife of Thoit' 99 Finimore Hill, Esq., in the 31st year of her age. On the 7th inst., at Riehmoill, Anpe Sophia, wife of CaPt 3/11 Edward Munday Wood, of the 14th Bombay Native Infantry" At Antigua, on the 9th of April, in the 35th year of his age' Captain Athill, R.N., the only son of Samuel Athil], President and Commander-in-Chief of the said Island. On Thursday, the 9th inst., at the house of H. Villebois9 Esq., Gloucester-place, Jane, wife of the Hon. Mr. H. Lu il ,; ley, of Sulham.house, Berks, and second daughter of the 16 7., Admiral Bradby, of Ilamble, near Southampton, in her 4 7t'' year. Printed and Pubis bed for the PROPRIETORS, at the SO" OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. fl. CAILSTAIIIB.