The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-30 00:00:00

glar.attention of of May 18, an- Pletalliques 711; be found a full of perfidy and le strange Ob lequate punish- ADAMS v. Dtn4- rticulars of the I child--for she ter of a digni of Ireland, and I worth—by a MELVILLE. A ver yet had the e side we find Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Nev - Maple Nc - White .---- Boilers !ct ignorance of S 9, consummate ge—for the de- ,ystematic spirit )elieve, is with it our chief ob is painful record mt. the extreme 'justice—of the same dye as individual has lasting anguish where all s; though one with far more lrawn his sword though he has or ever, and con .—most fatal of guish ;—though ous, systematic et he is let off mulct of three uch a sum to of 45,000/. 2-- ;Ilion at present r of a gay, dash henceforth view rs of society are DUNDAS, who, with a view ry, has helped Lny worthy in- rely insignificant haps under the een tempted to 1 to take from Jpport of his own t remorse to the comparison be iaracter of a se- !ti one as Major s appears by the it had no grown ind demand sa- i the most in- Piety. If ever cri reti death, the cc do we hope that ded as to meet Icial justice of zims redress for iusband for that the score of verished pocket?• ary damages, for yarded them, on arid ought to be► this commercial sarcasm of NA' of shop-keepers -(THIS DAY.) S.E. moderate...." Hooghley, Reeves' -Arrived his Ma and Ocean, David' • Vind E.—Arrayed 9th of February' ind E. to S.S.E• ton, Evans, fool d from St. Helena packet fur Lisbon• Caroline, Fewson , try. Charles, Birley► e Jean, Strachan► Bellona, Hutebev corn New Orlean , %, from Mobile; 110 ary Ann, L egg att, Richardson, from Smith, from the ernambuco. rrived the Earsdont ad Unity, Willianit Liebau; aed Palir if of Life, Boyce' , Braithwaite, from ;mice took place the period of 0"r since a WU the theatre “DelP ectionary colours - ' nded her out. 1 0g tun had selected on e sitting in the salv e plause by the di iuse by the Argos' ) had " priva te ther sudden dissolo; Bills at least plae!' without any utlil v. more entitled to at; ssolution of the l a " !es on a single rre without a reperitioa n once signifiea rig at the levee ifl —Court Journal, le new palace 1.5 of this i n teresti ng murmurs of tl ie t it i s we ll adapted' late number o f oo r , he improbability A a Royal residence' • THE MARKETS.-( THI S DAY.) • • CORN EXCHANGE. Last week there was a moderate supply of English Grain, but a good arrival of foreign Wheat and Flour. This morning the quantities of Corn fresh up are small. The best parcels of Wheat being scarce, have obtained Is. per quarter more than on this day se'nnight ; other qualities have met little demand, and are unaltered. Barley remains as last quoted. Fine Malt is rather dearer. Beans and Pease fully maintain their former rates. There has been a dull trade for Oats to-day, but the prices are Unaltered. The Flour trade is not brisk, and prices remain as last quoted. We haue had a very fine rain for several hours. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat; Red (old) ••.•• -s. -s. Beans, Small (new),.. -s. -s. White (old) -s. -s. ----Red IS30) ... Ms. 6-os. - Tick (new).- 37s 395. Fine GIs. 665. - Superfine.. 68s. 70s. - Harrow (new) 40s. 425. White (1830). 565. fills. - Fine 6Bs. 725. Brank - Superfine.. 725. 755. Oats, Feed -s. s Foreign free 48s. 745. New .2s. 38s. 4 0 4 •••••• Poland 265. 30s. New o6s. 28s. 325. 365. Potatoe New 425. 465. 60s. 665. - Scotch 31s. 325. 70s. 725. - Irish 21s. 21s 295. r 36s. 385. Flour Town (per sack) 55s 60s. w 3Bs. 425. --- Seconds 50s. 545. 38s. 405. -- North Country 465. 525. . 40s. 425. Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. . .d td X 0 to 12 Pt 4, 0. t .- . ' 2 E.. .Frora Whence a 8' r P = p G r , I. 4 : 4 ---- -- ---.--.- —.-- --- Cy& Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. AddbOrough 268 50 25 -- -- -- 100 Bridgwater Bridlington - -- -- 280 -- -- Colchester 93 -- 435 2 168 --- 703 Til Harwich 563 -. 396 -- '94 -- 891 :4 ) Leigh 462 -.. .... 40 67 15 50 41 blaltion 425 -- -- 30 18 977 Eexter - __ -- 614 -- 20 Hull 460 Ipswich 44 -- 1619 -- 260 -- 575 Keat 853 70 227 75 233 1 854 Liverpool 10d Lynn - -- -- 50 -- 100 Penryn - .._ 140 -- Plymouth ... -- -- 817 -- -- Portsmouth - - 100 -- -- -- -- . Rye Spalding Woodbridge l4O a- 36 140 Yarmouth - 610 1915 -- -- -- 1250 Aberdeen Banff - -- -- 1550 -.-- Berwick .-. - 20 -- 134 -- -- 20 lrverness Perth 2847 750 4881 6099 983 35 5680 lam. Baltimore Cork - 89 -- 178 - -- INNin __ __ 879 - -- 20 tialway - -- 1410 -- -- -- Limermk - 1305 -- -- -- lAnlikmderry.-. -- -- -- 465 -- ... -- Newry - -- -- 490 •-- -- -- Ymighall .... -- -- 1755 -- -- -- PORSION. Aaalborg.... - — 7, -- n 08 2 16 -- -- -- Aantuus... - 1 ' -- ---- -- -- h 74.2 Baltimore 415 -- -- -- -- -- 51 g 2 -- 340 -- -- - -- - C. G. Hope Copenhagen - -- -- 1410 -- -- -- Bantzic - -- -- 220 -- Emden - -- 515 -- -- -- Predericksund - 75 -- 640 -- -- Groningen - 1345 -- -- -- Hamburg 1984 2421 -- 140 -- -- -- Havre - -- 7 00 -- -- -- Holbeck -- -- -- 480 -- -... Horsens -- lioningsberg.-. 2190 1762 -- 420 -- 15 -- Memel 950 -- -- 1135 -- -- -- Neustadt. New York lOO5 -- -- -- -- -- 500 Xylciobing - 13 7CO -- -- Philadelphia - -- -- -- -- --, '3116 Palau.— - 1340 -- 22 -- Rostock lOO 700 -- -- -- -- -- Rotterdam Spain 3360 500 -- -- -- -- 369 Stettin - -- -- -- -- Stralsund 6O 112 -- 1850 -- -- -- Wolgast. Coutsvays - -- 1170 -- -- --. --- Total 31780 10581 4881 129241 983 292 ,14876 • IF OTH 900-1 AGGREGATE Rye, 22I—Tares, QUANI 89—Li Musl TITY 0 inseed, I ;bird. 3• I ER RI DS a PULSI -Bran] ;E. ik, 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which was moderately well supplied throughout, the trade was tolerably brisk, with Beef, Lamb, and Veal, at an advance of about 2d. per stone; with Mutton and Pork at Friday's quotations. mots FIR STOWS OF SLBS. TO SINK Till OFFALS. • a. d. to s. d. a. rt. to s. d. Inferior Beasts...... 26 2 8 Large Lambs 00 0 0 Second qua►it ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto 410 6 2 Prime large Oxen... 4 0 4 4 Large coarse Calves 310 4 6 Prime Scots, 4 4 4 8 Prime small ditto 5 6 5 6 _lnferior Sheep 2 6 210 , Large Hogs '3 63 10 becond quality ditto 210 34 ; Small Porkers 4 6 410 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 i Suckling Calves 12s to 30s. eat h. BouthdownWethers 4 4 4 81 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. 2,391 Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pio. I 22,040 220 2OO About 40 01 the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road ; about 50 up the other northern roads; about 80 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 1800 from Nor folk, Sutiblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 120 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. d. s. d. to s. d. a. (I. to g. ileef.... "64 0 I Veal Mutton.. 2lO 4 4 Pork Lantb................. 4s. 10d. to 6s. 4d. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY; TWELVE 0' CLOCK. By the London line of packet ship, Ontario, Captain Sebor, from New York, Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the Ist of May ; also Philadelphia Papers to the 21st April. (From the Philadelphia Papers.) (From the New York Mercantile Advertiser of yesterday. ) We congratulate the underwriters and merchants on the larg e fleet of vessels that during the last ten or fifteen .clays hare arrived at our port with so many valuable cargoes. REBELLION IN HAYTI. A late number of the Jamaica Courant, received at New York, says, we understand that accounts have been received here by his Majesty's ship Mersey, that Presi dent Boyer received intelligence that a revolution bad been attempted at Aux Cayes, and that the President Would take the field at the head of his guard. Port-au • Prince, which was once the most flourishing city, is now obnest (I( solate, and in a ruinous condition. We do not btiieve the above to be correct, as we have later news '►hie{, does not mention it. Madras Papers to the 29th January have been received at the Not th and South American Coffee-house ; the follow ing are extracts : It seems a report is current in Calcutta that the India debt is about to be reduced. _ The brig Hope arrived on Thursday last. from Moul -166111, sailed on the 11th of January; by this opportunity we learn that a most destructive fire occurred there on the incirning of the 4th, the market place and about 300 of the Principal houses are stated to have been destroyed, and several lives lost. Arrangements for the trial of a native Chieftain of rank are mentioned. The Raja of Ocherah Qingh is charged with having, through the agency of his brother's servants, assassinated his brother. We give the following from a French Paper received by the mail this morning :—Accounts have been received Ithia morning at Paris and on which some dependence can be made, that the Poles have gained a signal victory over the J[mperial Guards, who were stationed at Warsaw since 1815, who accompanied the Grand Duke Constan tine when he was obliged to leave the city, General nourouta, Aide-de-camp of the Grand Duke, comn.anded his corps, composed of from seven to eight thousand men; it is futttle took place at Scbolow, above Siedlec. THE FUNDS, Consols, which left off on Saturday at 83i for the M eonnt, opened this morning at 83Z- to 84, at whinh price tivey are at present, HALF-PAST ONE. In a few days we may expect t. hear that the affairs of lielgium have been finally adjusted, which we understand f rom a good source will be accomplished through the mcertions of Lord Ponsonby. Maestricht is certainly to be Riven np to the Belgians. The Dutch and Hamburg steamers are not as yet ar ti:ed. therefore we have no information from th e the atre ' 3 ' war. Cunsols had reached in the early part of the 111 °Ming to 434 i for the account, since which the mar ket rnot quite so good, and at present may be qu ot e d 84 ; with little doing. Money stock is more easy to be O btained. Consols for money are at the same p rice as for the account. in the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK. It is just repotted on 'Change, that a bank in gomer cl dire has stopped payment, owing to the late failures m the Stock-exchange. The Dutch steamer has arrived, but we do not hear that will any f resh accounts f rom Po l an d , The letters will not be delivered till four o'clock. Consols for the account, 84. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. consols B4l 4 Danish 63- bitto for Account 841 1 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 63 Alexican, 1825 39+ lageßo Ayres. .• • Peruvian C hilian Ditto Russian ...... C Outzthian, 1821 Spanish ...... - THE • QUEEN'S .DRAWING-ROOM, IN HONOUR OF THE BIRTH-DAY OF HIS MAJESTY. On Saturday the Queen held a Drawing.room at the King' s Palace, St. James's, to celebrate the Birth-day of his Majesty. In the morning the King's Guard marched into the principal Court-yard, preceded by the united bands of the three regiments of Foot Guards, in their State uniforms. The attendants were in waiting at the Palace at an early hour. The arrangements for enforcing the regulations relating to the carriages, and ensuring an easy access to the Palace, were under the direction of Mr. Lee, the High Constable for Westminster, and Messrs. Townsend and Sayer, with a numerous body of the police. The company began to arrive at half-past twelve o'clock, .and continued to do so without intermission until half-past four, although as many as four carriages were setting down at the same time, besides those at the entree door. The numbers present were estimated at between two and three thousand. For more than two hours the Corridor, Grand Staircase, Guard-room, Presence Chamber, Ball-room, and other State rooms, were completely crowded with company. The Yeomen Guard were under the command of Exons Cipri ani and Curtis, and appeared in their coronation dresses, with white ruffles and many-coloured rosettes. The honourable corps of Gentlemen Pensioners lined the Presence Chamber, under the command of Lieut. Hinrich ; Sir George Pocock, the Standard Bearer; Mr. Wilson, the Harbinger; and Mr. J. Hancock, the Clerk of the Cheque. The Members of the various Orders were their collars, it being a collar day. All the attendants wore their State uniform: the Sergeant Porter, Gentlemen Porters, Under Porters, and Marshalmen, appeared in new dresses. Messrs. Dobell and Halse were in at. tendance on the King, with all the other Pages; and Mr. Shoemack, the First Page to the Queen, and all her Majesty's other Pages, were in attendance in their State uniform of purpl e and gold. At a quarter to two o'clock the Duke and Duchess of Glou cester arrived, with their suite, in three carriages, attended by Lady Thynne, Colonel Higgins, and Sir Howard Douglas. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, attended by the Duchess of Northumberland, Lady Charlotte St. Maur, Lady Catherine Jenkinson, Hon. Mrs. Edward Cust, Lady Con roy, Baroness Lehzen, Sir John Conroy, and General Wetherall arrived at two o'clock, in three carriages, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards, and were received with military honours by the King's Guard in the Colour Court. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria's dresses were entirely com posed of articles of British manufacture. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied by Prince George, and attended by Lady Sophia Lennox, Miss Cooper, the Baron de Linsingen, Colonel Poten, and the Prebeptor to Prince George, came in state in three carriages, and entered the Palace by the garden gate. The Russian and Austrian Ambassadors and the Lord Chancellor came in state. About two o'clock the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishops of London, Winchester, Chichester, Litchfield and Coventry, Bangor, Landaff, Chester, Bristol, Rochester, Dur ham, Sodor and Man, and Quebec, were admitted into the pre sence of the King in his closet. 'Elie Archbishop delivered an Address to the King, which had been agreed upon at a Convo cation, congratulating his Majesty on the happy return of the day, which was graciously received. Their Lordships then went to the Queen's private residence, where the Archbishop deli vered an appropriate Address to her Majesty on the joyful event. Their Majesties shortly after entered the Drawing-room, and received the congratulations of their loyal subjects. The Queen was attended by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Chamberlain, the Ladies in Waiting, and the Maids of Honour. Their Majesties were accompanied by their Royal Relatives, viz.:— The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, Prince Leopold, Princess Sophia Matilda, the Duchess of Saxe- Weimar, Prince George of Cumberland, and the Prince of Cambridge. His Highness Prince Esterhazy was presented to the King and Queen by Prince Paul Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador. Count Michel Woronzow, was presented to the Queen by Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambossador. Count de Mortera, Chamberlain and Master of the Horse to his Royal Highness the Duxe of Lucca, was presented to the Queen by the Chevalier de Zea Bermudez, the Minister from the Duke of Lucca. M. Benjamin Morel, member of the French Chamber of Depu- ies, was presented to her Majesty by the Prince de Talleyrand, ;he French Ambassador. Countess Mortera was presented to the Queen by Lady Edward Hamilton. Madame du Plat was presented to the Queen by Baroness de Bulow. . _ ----- The Countess Morel was presented by the Countess of Beau champ. Captain du Plat was presented by the Baron Ompteda. The Chevalier de Zayaa was presented by the Spanish Minister. There were also present at the entree Drawing-room : The Russian Ambassador and Princess Lieven, the Austrian and French Ambassadors, the Netherlands Ambassador and Madame Falck, the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudez, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the American Mi nister and Mrs. M‘Lane, the Mexican Minister and Madame Gorostiza, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf ; the Danish, Swedish, Sardinian, Bavarian, Wi r t e mberg, and Hano verian Ministers ; Baron de Zuyler de Nyevelt, on a special mis sion from the Netherlands; Count Matuszevic, on a special mis sion from Russia ; the Count de Hardenberg, the Chevalier de Neumann, Counsellor to the Austrian Embassy; Mons. Bourke, Secretary to the Danish Embassy ' • Messrs. Courtoys and Cor dova, Secretaries to the Spanish Embassy; M. E. Gorostiza, Attache to the Mexican Embassy, and the Vicomte de Laborde ; the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, Armagh, and Cashel ; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the First Lord of the Trea sury, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colonial De partments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl Marshal, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Commander of the Forces, the Master_ General of the Ordnance, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Vice Chamberlain, Viscount Combermere Gold Stick in Waiting, Colonel Hanmer, Silver Stick in Waiting, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Vice-Chancellor the Judge Advocate General, the King's Advocate, the Attorney and Solicitor-Generals, the Attorney-General to the Queen, the Solicitor-General to the Queen, the Treasurer of the Household, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, the Usher of the Black Rod, the Clerk Marshal, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, Sir William Poland (Sheriff of London and Middlesex), the President of the Royal Academy, Field Marshal Sir Alured Clarke; Colonel Sir John Harvey, Aide-de-Camp to the King; Rev. Dr. Dakins, Principal Chap lain to his Majesty's Forces; the Common Sergeant; Sir Astley Cooper, Sergeant Surgeon to the King; Mr. Ellis, Principal Li brarian of the British Museum ; Mr. Putman, Deputy Black Rod ; Mr. Fitzherbert, High Sheriff of Staftbrdshire. DUKES—Grafton, Argyll, Gordon. DUCHESSES—Gordon, Dowager Richmond, De Dino, Bed ford, Hamilton, St. Alban's. M ARQ UlSES—Downsh ire, Camden, Ely, Londonderry, Salis bury, Exeter. MARCHIONESSES—Winchester, Downshire, Lansdowne, Stafford, Dowager Hertford, Dowager Salisbury, Winchester, Cornwallis, Salisbury, Chandos, Ely, Exeter. EARLS—Bandon, Jersey, Liverpool, Kinnoull, Abingdon, Mayo, Amherst, Uxbridge, Aboyne, Munster, Talbot, Cavan, Radnor, Brecknock, Westmoreland, Plymouth, Cornwallis, Winchilsea, Denbigh, Kilmorey, Mansfield, Euston, Sandwich, Beauchamp, Winterton, Glasgow. COUNTESSES—Bandon, Huntingdon, Jersey, Kinnoull, Listowell, Abingdon, Amherst, Denbigh, Uxbridge, Bridge. water, Carlisle, Scarborough, Bathurst, Munster, Wemyss and March, Amherst, Mortcra, Albemarle, Dowager Chichester, VVinterton, Lindsey, Morel, Abingdon, Clare, Euston, Nelson, Lonsdale, Orford, Selkirk, Darlington, Cornwallis, Mengden, Plymouth, Dowager Poulett, Cavan, Meath, Strad broke, Beauchamp, Limerick, Mountnorris, Desheas. VISCOUNTS—Bernard, Gage, Beresford, Sidney, Anson, Valletort, Sidmouth, Lifford, Corry, Fincastle, Boyle, Barring ton, Berehaven, Doune, Holmesdale, Bolingbroke, Ingestre, Clive, Chetwynd, Ennismore, Ranclagh. VISCOUNTESSES—Gage, Dowager, Galway, Anson, 80. lingbroke, Hampden, Duncan, Lifford, Chetwynd, Barrington. BARONESSES—Harriet de Itaigerfaldt, do Ponthieu, Grey de fluthyn. LORDS—Byron, Suffield, Wharncliffe, George Beresford, W. Paulet, Frederick Fitzclarence, Bexley, Grantham ' Lynd hurst, James O'Bryen, Farnborough, Fitzroy Somerset, Leve son Gower, Lovable, Brabazon, Yarborough, Ribblesdale, Harris, Saltoun, Delaware, Rev. A. Fitzclarence, Gardner, Tullamore, Sandon, Dunboyne, de Dunstanville, Russell, Hoiam, Grey of Groby, Barham, Montagu, James Fitzroy, Garvagh, Forester, Glenlyon. LADIES--Wharncliffe, Shaw Stewart, Louisa Jenkinson, C. Jenkinson, L. Fitzroy, Mildnaay, R. Otwav, Dowager Sitwell, Edmundstone, Lambert, Wynford, H. Cooke, Nayler, Poland, E. Drake, H. Bernard, Whitshed, Phillips, Pynn, Tierney, Suf field, Flint, Blackwood, Aeland, Glynne, C. Bertie, J. Stuart, I. Boyle, S. Lumley, Seton, Frances Ley, Charlotte Tumour, Mary Fitzroy, Dowager Kinloch, Cecilia Underwood, Gifford, Scott Douglas, Stepney, 'l'. Spring Rice, Tucker, Gibbes, A. Poulett, A. Legge, M. Legge, Howden, Isabella Douglas, Paul, Grey de Ruthyn, Catherine Cavendish, Christie, Tullamore, Caroline Bathurst, Astley Cooper, Stephenson, Hawkins Whitshed, Wm. Ouselev, Charlotte Egerton, Imhoff; Flint, Harriet Clive, Lucy Clive, lies Voeux, Duckett, Elizabeth Reynell, Agnes Buller, Sullivan, Anne Wilbraham, M. Hamlyn Williams, Hippesley, Puleston, Cockburn, Chambers, Harriet Bernard, Hartwell, Elizabeth Baker, Macfarlane, Grey (of Groby), Mary Stanley, Ribblesdale, Dashwood, Rivers, Banks, Trollope, Nugent, Dudley Hill, Constable, Hallowell, Carew, Philips, C. Alicia Pery, Frederick Fitzclarence, Rodney, Saltoun, Chetwynd, Stronge, Wharncliffe, de Dunstanville, Emma Portman, Eleanor Balfour, Stanley, East, Ramsden, Henrietta Murray, Selsey, Garvagh, Campbell, Burke, tlartin, Kennedy, Ormsby, Dowager Ellen borough, Harriet Gurney, Elizabeth Baker, Grey, Dowager Astley, Thorold, Letitia Browne, Henrietta Murray, Mont gu, Phillimore, Frances Sandon, Braybrooke, Midland, Theadosia Brabazon, Elizabeth Cornwallis, Amcotts Ingilby, Jodrell, Harriet Begot, Knowles, Margaret Walpole, Rivers, Sarah ingestre, Maria West, Shaw Stuart, Saye and Sele, Inglis, Hill, C. Neville Grenville, Isabella Blackford, Jane Walsh, Banks, Bloomfield, H. St. Maur, Dowager Brownlow, H. Parker, Aldis, Kildebey, Berkeley,Kihnaine, F. Wedderburn, Malet, Codring ton, Rossmore, Dupcombe, OtWay, Cornwallis, Walrond, Fuller, St. Maur, Farquhar, Doyle, Rolle, Ridley, Jane Charteris, Louisa Charteris, Emily Hardinge, Anne Baresford, Emily Paget, Cecil Talbot, Manners, S. Selsey, Horne, Mary Wood, Omman. ney, Glenlyon, Taylor, Sophia Cust, Mary Paget, Gordon, Sarah Amherst, Caroline Thynne, Duffcrin, F. Leveson Gower L. Eiralraftrice, Whatley, Fitzroy Somerset, St an ley, Pelham, "A,4r,dell, St ra tf or d C ann i ng , D ur h am, M ary F ox , Caroline Keplsel, Anneslev, Fellowes, Sophia Sydney, Beresford, P:auret," Sifii,e; Wheatley, Jane Whatley, Hon. Lumley, Lyndlniist,'Wood, 'Grey ) , t'. G. Bryen, Hardinge Farnborough, N. Somerset, G Bath O' h Bathurst, ra ana Tier;ei, Hyatt, Caroline Legge, Bolingbroke.. ' 'HIGHT ! -1 1-)NOURABI ES " R. Adair. —Sir F. Lamb, Sir S. Canning, .cavendish, Mrs. Wm. Cust, -.: ..._ L aw , Lady Edmonstone, Mrs. G. C Y HONOI,JRABLEs_c t i, , Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Iro r ttegf. f f , `firs G. Bloomfield, Mrs. Godsal, Mrs. Henry -siv i „k or , ` , " - GP L , , ' e oe Y , ek trL i v , a m . r i s t . ta c rt h ,: r t i r es s. . 14 C r h s r W les es H t 'en M e i a s g s e Lam , Ca b ro ta° l n i in n' Pble e r 1 141 is: 61i""r1 Lis B N l e oo ay m e fie m ld r ; eh mi ,:„ )ll . Hymoke, Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. B raves, Mrs. Portman, MisiCathciitta pare ? Miss G. Bushe,' Miss on, Lady Lumley, Mrs. 'Annesley, Mrs. , g o cor , e Herbert L. s De Montmorency Francis SPeitcer, Mrs. riotari, 1.4 i. 1,4 a, ieut—General Meade' Jane Anne Gray, Mrs. George Disbrowel, ll Z ... tss Cavendish; t,phope, Mrs. Thomas Erskine; Mrs. Musgrave' it . •!lit, Mrs. L Iri. PALI4.s. Miss Duncan, Geraldine Vol •• lwr lss St. JOhn, aptain Cad4an, Mrs. Meade,.., Miss Hewitt, Miss 5 .... ... Ferguson, Fraser, 'Lady IEOO, IVA , 4:-pnaird, mi ss L aw, ittlset, mi ss ur l . Westenra? Elizalrt Dufican, Mr 4;. p, ii iiff e o 'W e s• V i filips, Roper Cur 4n, F. ginnaird; `MAlorXerlefal Ring, 31'. Roper Curzon, Curzon, R.N.N, Liaa. E. Roper Carion,• R;N., - H: CI Dev r ti -er Commander Gordon, Thomas Erskine i Mrs Frederick'St.eJoehx' Captain Fitzmaurice, R. 11. Browne,John Tonsbnby, Mrs. poll, Carew, Mr. Henry Windsor, C. Jerningham, R. NVilbrahame Cavtain Barrington, R.N., G. J. Vernon, Alfred Curzon ' ,Cap_ taig *Cr. 1,34341ph01k Charles Law, Frances Law, Major K oppel Neville Gte,stillle? Ltoy4 Kenyon, M.P., Mr. Bagot, Captaill Cust,' Mr. 'Fotiiheit . ' BlSHOPS—London,Chichester, SWAtiFy? Vyin be ctio,tq,, Que.. c, Sodor and Man, Rochester, Chester. • COUNTS--De Mortera, Di Aceto, Hardenberg, Morel. Baron Linsingen. Si RS—Watt-40 'Wailer, Archd. Edmonstone, Trayton F. Eliott Drake, Bart.. eorge FarTant_ Wm. Henry Poland, Robt. Wigratri, Batt., Thothas Philllps, 'Henry Pyre, Mathew Tier ney, Howard Douglas; C. Flint, Johfi Conroy, Thor)ias Arland, 11. Play , / Stewart, Henry Wheatley, J. Paul, Edward Banks, James, Maponald Peter Laurie, John Wrottesley, Philip Sid .. , net', Coliotin" Gi;4l4; Wheatley, '. George Naylor Henry , , , (Garter), Henry Harditige, A ----, 41 ,,, ..i B. Sugaen, Jamesscarlett, A. D'Este, Edward Ky,naston, ohli B4rkg, John Hanmer, Francis Burdett, Charles Motan, 11. Wi - clftesle'y, Henry Mar ,t)n Rieharpl Polkeler James Strdnge,' Bart,• Robert, Price, ~ Richard Puleston, Thomas Tynvhitt, Osborne Gibbes, William Amcotts log(lby, Charles Sullivan, Astley Cooper, Bart., J. Dugdale Astley, John Dean Paul, Henry Bedingfield, Edward Tucker, Charles Des Voeux; J. Wedderburn, Edmond Stanley, Charles Ibbetson, George Bamfylde. James Wright, Bart., M. Ridley H. Loraine Baker, Dudley Hill, • George Cockburn, P. Grey Egerton, Henry Seton, Jeffrey Wyatville, Henry Rivers, William Middleton, Thomas Stanley, John H. Thorold, Wm. Burnett, Wm. Beatty, Win. Geary, George Dashwood, Charles Flint, H. Lambert, E. Scudamore Stanhope, Thomas Ormsby, Charles Knightley,T. B. Leonard, H. Verney, G. Shee, J. H. Williams, J. Walsh, F. Ommaney, M. A. Shee. Commissioners Deas Thomson, Navy Board—Governor Penn. REV. DOCTORS—Harrison, Kuper, Maltby , Col e , Dakins. H. H I. ISEerSvSelvE, Hon. UR—J cat ri Cathcart, P. , 1 ,. J. Hallward, F. Hamil ton,. W. Pegus, J. Merewether, W. Orger, J. H ew l e tt, B.D. R. F. Fuller, E. Denniss, W. Ft Dickinson, C. Wodsworth, B ou verie, G. Straton, T. Lloyd, G. St. John, W. H. E Bentinck, J. S. Curtis, Courtney. h S DOCTORS—Grey, Hair —Sergeant Pelt ALDERMEN—Winchester Birch, Venables, M.P. MISTRESSES---J. Portal, 'Jell' Sharpe, Elwood, Hoare, Walker, Bulkeley, J. Leigh, Broadhead, Champion, Robt. Wil liams, Campion, Borough, Gen. Moore, Barne, Col. Armstrong, Bouwens, Pettigrew, B. Bayley, Birnal, Beauclerk, Perceval, Jerningharn, Kenyon, H. Stopford, Saville Gilley, W. A. Nes bitt, Rochfort, Grange, Manners Sutton, John Round, Howley, Watson Taylor, Mann, Simon Digby , Hugh Baillie, Watts Rus sell, Tremayne Rodd, T. B. Eyler, Hahn, Dering, Herb Strewer Fellowes, L. Stanhope, Calvert, Chantrey, Sulivan, C. Sumner, Carr, Backhouse, Macdonald, Corbet, Bethell, Col. Reeves, Van sittart, It. H. King, 0. Cave, Eustace, Venables, Mundy, Ha lifax, Petro Browne, Admiral George Parker, Robarts, S. Per ceval, Ellison, Dorrien Magens, Swettenham, S. Cowell, Arun_ dell Bouverie, Browne, G. Smith„ Charles Munday, General Collins, Wm. Collins, Bateman, Verschoyle, J. Collett, Delasse, Severne, W. Beaumont, D. Griffith, Farnham, C. Pole, Gar diner, Garland, Warburton, Haggitt, Gray, F. Warren, Frank land, R. Ellice, Praed, R. Jenner, Hudson, H. Vyse, Cox, Mar ton, Russell, Hancock, N. Calvert, Macleod, Hope, George Mut tlebury, Reaston Rhodes, William Mundy, J. Campbell, Mitchell, Wright, Beaumont, S. Whitbread, Colonel Maclaine, York, Han_ mer, Burnaby, T. Somers Cocks, Henry Sparke, H. Dawkins, jun. George Clayton, Stuart Hall, H. Fardell, Clitherow, H. Murray, Birch Reynardson, Cuthbert, Henry Preston, General Egerton, Howard (of Corby), Barne, L. Jervis, Battie Wrightson, Hughes, A. Sanford, Dymoke ' Morritt, J. Croft, Snodgrass, H. Stacpo o l e , H. R. King, Morier, D. Darner, G. Ponsonby, Hulton, J. Smith, W. Stuart, B. Granville, Walker Ferrand, Hervey, Smith, Lloyd, Whitmore, J. Amphlett, Law, Selwin, Louth, Gurney, Astell, Colonel Daniell, Barrett Leonard, C. Archer, Howard, Browne, W. Frere, Burton, W. Pendarves, W. Jolliffe, Holden, Paul, J. Bastard, Gascoyne, H. Bayly, Everard Bouverie, W, Smith, Legh, Phillimore, C. Cooper, Trotter, Ball Hughes, Channon, B. Challoner, Norton, Hale, Marshall, Fitz-Gerald, Aldridge, Taylor, Blunt, Littledale,Wauchope,Weyland Powell, Waymouth. MlSSES—Rosemary Nesbitt, Dormer, Smith Wright, Maria Clinton, Blackburne, H. Blackburne, Grange, Napier, Harriet Whitshed, Tierney, Anna Maria Clinton, Smith, Flaurey, Flint, Howley, Harriet Howley, Mildmay, St. John, two Bloomfields, James, M. James, Wheatley, Harvey, two Wynnes, Hartwell, Elizabeth Halkett, Jolliffe, H. 0. Cave, Archer, A. Legit, F. Legh, Carden, N. Hopkins, Hulse, Stanley, L. N. Hopkins, E. Mosley, Howard, Bayntum, L Crauford, Coltliurst, L. Astell, Clare, L Cunningham, Hippesley, Wykeham, Stuart, Broadhead, Julia Hill, Mitchell, H. Itycrott, Astell, J. Borough, Watson-, Conroy, King, J. Montagu, M. Herbert, Maria St. John, C. des Voeux, Charlotte Cunningham, Duckett, Astley, Des Voeux, Munro, Upton, M. Montagu, Hallifax, Sophy Mundy, Ellison, Louisa Clayton, Mundy, L. Thornby, E. Cavendish, Smythe, Gore, J. Hobhouse, Case, Ley, M. Paget, Marshall C. Mundy, Pratt, Caroline Bridgeman Simpson, Hallowell Carew, Inge, K. Manners Sutton, G. Bridgeman SimpSoll, E. Ouseley, A. M. Manners Sutton, Trollope, K Martin, Holden, Roche, Philipps, Disbrowe, Cochrane, Williamson, astmont, C. Cochrane, F. Pole Carew, E. Yorke, A. Cockburn Musgrave, Swettenham, Wykeham, Barrett Lonard, E. Smith, E. Stephenson, Tower, Theodosia Meade, C. Cooper, Kerr, C. Burdett, C. Lloyd, E. Kerr, Dennison, al. Pratt, Rosa Butler, Cooke, Lloyd, Hoare, Kynaston, Rous, Brooke C. Marshall, M. Mosley, Charlotte Knox Gore, Wright, Brooke, E. Hornby, Jenner, J. Mercer, Burdett, Severn, J. Burdett, F. Macleod, Mash, Harriet Hash, C. I'. Carew, J. Brooke, Blunt, G. Rowley, Farnham, Dymoke, L. Gardiner, Gardiner, F. M. Sutt on , C. Knox Gore, Ramsden, G. Holford, Spottiswoode, A. Gray, Butler, Gordon, Cockburn, G. H. Knowles, S. Doyle, Rivers, Gray, Sophia Walpole, Vyse, A. E. Drake, Calverts Walpole, Garth Coll e t on , M. Barlow, Fitzroy, Hobhouse, Edmonstone, Harriet Duncombe, Davisons, Selina Garth Colleton, Beaumont, Fanny Bouwens, Yorke Pole, Sophia Beaumont, Walpole, Gibbings, Manes, Fisher, Barton, M. Ley, Rycroft, Jemima Anne Cocks, Littledale, Coventry, D. Garrard K Coventry, Rowley, Fountaine, Hanmer, S. Maishall, Frances Clayton, Macleod, Morris, Holford, Hancock, Char lotte Norman, Forester, Chetwynd, Julia Cooke, C. Campbell, Baker, M. Bouwens, G. Chetwynd, G. Baker, L. Benyon Whit more, Birch Reynardson, Kenyon, Sparke, Sophy Lowth, Cathcart, Kynaston, Roberts, Orde, C. Grenfell, Lucy Leth bridge, Buller, G. Buller, E. S. Cathcart, E. Fountaine, Stewart, Webb, Wyke, Bethel!, Morritt, Farquhar, Ravenscroft, C. Ramsden, Benyon, Stv.poole, Campbell, Beatrice Cunningham, Charlotte Lowth, Chicliester, Watts Russell, Horne, A. Beres ford, Backhouse, Hunloke, F. Carr, Herries, Bayly, Beauclerk, Burnal, Ridley, K. Beauclerk, Codrington, L. Redly, Martin, West, J. Knigfit, Beresford, Quentin, H. Beresford, Blackwood, Macdonald, Paul, Stronge, H: Beresford, Haggit, L. Haggitt, Meynell, Rycroft, Emily Barne, Margaretta Campion, Fanny Campion, Reeves, A. Reeves, two Backhouses, two Vynues, Carr, Kenyon, ust, Jerningham, G. Jerningliam, Strutt, E. Liddell, S. Liddell. MESSRS.—James Gough, Saville Onley, Smith Wright, Mar stun, Godsal, S. P. Davies Cooke, Charles J. Williams, K.C., Stevenson ' Russon, John Round, C. E. Jenkins, Capel, M.P., Marrable, Felix Booth, Wood, M.P., Herries, Wilmot Horton, Peps, K.C., Calcratt, Watson Taylor, Simon Digby, George Cochrane, Charles Cochrane, - Brent, Jervis, K.C., Putman, John Harrison Curtis, Watts Russell, J. B. Fyl er , Barton, Joshua Brookes, F.R.S., Edward Foley, Gering, James, James Hudson, Frost, F.S. A., Backhouse, M. Biddulph, James Cockburn, Henry Frampton, Dottin, Macleod, Melvil Wilson, J. Backwell Praed, Barrett Leonard, Oakes, Donovan Turner, Robert Dundas, Urquhart, Billingsley Parry, Evrington, Clarke, Burton, M. P. W." Finney, William Marshall, M.P.,.Horace Hamond, J. Ogilvie Fairlies, Corbet, Sanford, John Campbell, H. Elphinstone, F. C. Brooke, Mark Stewart, Tomline, Aldridge, Blunt, Delamarck, Banks, Wm. Mundy, Wm. Russell, Evrington, Treslove, Mos ley, Greenhill Russell, Des Voeux, Robarts, Hallifax, Trant, Tierney, Sheriff Marshall, A. Pelham, Henry Puston, Alex. Wood, Hambleton Custon, Pettigrew, Whitmore, Severn, M.P., Gordon, George Ponsonby, It. B. Brander, Hulton, Meek, Bayley, John Foley, Fairlic, Pollock, Gardner, Darby Griffith, Knatchbull, B. Challoner, Francis Baring, C. R. Murray, Cox, Littleton, Hornby, Charles Cavendish, Anthony King, Hamilton, Jolifle, Weyland Powell, Vansittart, Portman, R. Hesketh, Ellice, Kelly, Norris, Wynne Pendarves, C. S. Mundy, B. Wadden, Elliot Roberts, W. Stuart, Haynes Bayly, Mash, Philips, M.P., Walker Ferrand, Robert Hale, Digby, Gurney, Burton, Penn, Stanley, Littledale Legh, P. Carew, Tottenham, Campbell, Fyler, Brownlow - Knox, Andrew Fountain, Gulston, Stanley, W. B. Bayley, Charles Grenfell, Daniel Gurney, Hoare, Cooper, R. J. Thomas, Morgan Thomas, H. Hunter, B. Baring, Daniell, Hungerford, C. Gilley, Verschoyle, Bernal, Mundy, Andrews, G. Mitchell, A. Lascelles, A. K Murray, G. W. Hope, Lloyd, Wilbraham, Wentworth Beaumont, Beaumont, Tudor, Chant rev, Gordon, Gill, Samuel Whitbread, Selwin, Mitchell, Wyke, Thos. Shifter, Rowley Lascelles, Backhouse, W. T. Egerton, 'l'. F. Butler, Marston, C. Stewart, M.P., Bacon, Balfour M.P., W. Roebuck, Willi am C raw f or d , C . Heneage , R oc he, Neave, B. C. Brodie, Brande, W. Irby, H. Sitwell, Swettenham, Bar row, B. Wrightson, Irvine, Wilmot Horton, A. S. Grame, Ross, Thomas Nugent, Barnsbv, Broughton, Simon Digby, Henry Handley, Temple, James Legh, C. Wood, M.P., Herries, Ste phenson Kerr Williams, M.P. Field-Marshal Sir Alured Clarke. ADMIRALS—Sir James Whitshed, Sir George Martin, Walker, Sir Henry Blackwood, Rodd, Sir Robert Otway, Sir J. BeautOrd, Cunningham, Sir Edward Foote, Sir Charles Paget, Manby, Plampin, Stuart, Sir David Milne, Morton, Sir W. Hothain, Vansittart, Sir R. Keates, Sir John Gore, Sir Edward Hamilton, Hardyman, Sir Charles Knowles, Lord Mark Kerr. GENERALS--White, Walsh, Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Sir H. Taylor, Hawker, Guise, Pearson Hon. F. St. John, Molin eux, Boushe, Birch, Reynardson, Sir J. Reynell, Sir Colquhoun Grant, Sir Charles Imhoff; Macdonald, Johnson, Walsh, J. Buchan, Clifton Peachy, Nicholay, Sir J. Cockburn, E g erton, Ryall, H. Clifton, Bathurst, Viscount Lorton, Sir William highs, Sir John Keane, Salmon, Sir Charles Greville, Gilmour, Mawley, Sir W. Peacock, Sir W. Sheridan, Sir J. Maclean, Lord Howden, Sir H. Grey, Gardiner , Sir G. Quentin, Lord Hartland. DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS OF COUNTIES—Sir James Fellowes (Hampshire), Sir Robert Wigram (Essex), Mr. T. D . Coventry (Buckinghamshire), Captain James Anderson (EsISK), Mr. Escott (Surrey), Mr. Norris (Southampton), Mr. R. S. Myd dletoti Lloyd (Denbigh). COLONELS—Sir Archibald Christie, Higgins, Hugh Baillie, Lord Brudenell, Puten, Sir Charles W. Thornton, l'atrick Campbell, Salmond, Stepney Cowell, Sir John Harvey, Hughes, Keyt, Dwyer, Anderson, Torrens, M.P. , Sir James Fraser, Allix, Alen, Adye, Webb, M.P., Spink, Grey, Harmer, Buller Colston, Tremenheere, Hildoyard, Hare, Montagu, Cavendish, Payne, Money, Delap, Savage, Sir Ralph Hamilton, b A r rx e ld , s ir D H o u e g p l r a y s , Hon. yatt ! B t. r Elwood, Caldwell, 11 1) , r o t , Bowat ' er, James Hughes, Thackwell, Mercer, Muttlebury, King, Marton, Dick, O'Malley, Finch. MAJORS...—Macarthur, Wrottesley, John Willman, Pri_ deaux, Kennedy, Pringle Taylor, Doherty, Eouverie, Hyde. CAPTAINS—Baynes, R.N. ' Woolmore, Brown, 79th Regi ment, Baillie, Ryder Burton, R.N., Sir George A. Westphal, 11. N., Bigge, M`Cleverty, Waller, D'Urban, Burgoyne, R.N., J. Sharp, Stockwell, Stanley Clarke, Wigston, R.N., Carleton, R.N., Travers, R.N., H. St. John Mildmay, Gape, Carr Stewart, C. Head, Hark, R.N., Backhouse, C. Mildmay, Mackenzie, Read, Henry Blackwood, Richardson, Newoery, 'Trotter, A. R. Kerr, R.N., Sir Richard Grant, R.N., De Starck , R . N . , Howard, J. Campbell, Grace, R.N., Harvey, Ewbank, Hon. Spencer, Hullock, Christie, Curry, 8.N., Fred. Barnett, M.P., Dalling, R.N., G. Beauclerk, Mulcaster, R.N., Phillott, R.N., Jekyll, R.N., Browne. H. w. s ll m le i y t n h e , ll G , r l a t n .N O3 . , , c G aicr L a a tt n , d; i r , s p ,. , P l .N. 6 . Glover A. C. B COMMANDERS—Broke, Keane, W. Pri4 Hamilton, Sir W. Dickson, Bart., Fuller; Patrick J. Blake, Agar, Crozier, Sparshott, ("ambler, GeorgelEvans, Rayley, Sir George Young, George Mansel, Mainwaring. LI EUTENANTS—UIdmixon, R.N., Kuper, R.N., George Manning, R.N., Hudson, F. Robe, J. B. Phillip, Godfrey Brereton, R.N., Lloyd, Frederick Maack, W. E. Harmer, Charteris, R.N., R. Bradford M'Crea, B. Travell P 1 'll' ips. Cornet H. F. Bonham. , ENSIGNS—Nicelay, Sir Wm. Ogilvie, Bart The other Gentlemen presgnt, most of•Whoin Hawker: were . Naval and Military Officers, appeared in the list of his Majesty's Levee. The following were presented to their Majesties :--- Lady Poland, by the Countess of Glengall Lady H. Cooke, by the Marchioness of Hastings Mrs. Manners Sutton, by her aunt, the Countess of Scarborough Miss Grange, by Mrs. Rochfort Grange Mr. Jervis, King's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor Lady Lambert, by Ple. Visconnfess Gsr Lady Fellowes; by 'Lady Sophia Sydney Miss Cooke, by the Marchioness of Ddwnshire Mr. C. F. Williams, one of his 'Majesty's Counsel Mrs. Herb-Strewer Fellowes, on her re-appointment, by Lady S. Sydney Miss Beresford, by her aunt, Lady Anne Beresford . m Alderan Wilicheii;er i Lae- tinWP Mr. Rosson, by the Lord'ClianiberWn to the Queell Miss t lint, by Lady Flint " Miss Hunloke, by the Countess of Albemarle Mr. P. 1). Cooke, by the Marquis of Hastings Miss Alicia Beresford, by Lady Sophia Sydney Miss James, by Lady Fellowes Mr. 4:mes, by the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen Mr. Capel; M.P., oy Colonei Mr. Sergeant Pell; by the Lord Chancellor Miss Mary JameS; by Lady Fellowes Miss W. tiussell, by Mrs. W. "Russell Miss Chichester, by Lady Constable Mr. J. Gough, by his Grace the Duke of Richmond Miss C. Looftli, by Lady Rodney d AM IS A,3,I I r a rrr ssss r .... c v i a: " uar A 7B S t:dr o bo r yc;,.. (: titlz i ,hl l yie a iie: ; Hb , by e C o o dgewater Mis, J. Hill, by the Marchioness of DOwnsliire Lord Grey of i4roby, by the' Earl of Stamford and Warrington yL Lla :IS l : l • Y sd r , y s t . t a H, C i a a s er t v ° d e c i. t r k , t , ge Mrs. General Collins, by Lady Hardin'e firs.AA, r r s s IA) r e. :Bac:on:et:, by Lady I; Lady yn Ahlte:res Mosel i t a, l ) a .r Underwood riag e , bs the : IN r r sr ss .event, by LI:y(11,a) Swettenham, by Countess 'Amherst Itcdn 'Mrs. F. W r arren,'by the llon:F. Warren Mrs. Bateman, by Lady Moseley Countess of Radnor dy Colville Mrs. Praed; by the Marchioness of Chandos Mrs. Hudson, by - Mrs. Hoivard Vvse • Lord Delamere, by L or d C ombermere Co'uutli'ttee::cof ilN O V r it fo it r e ' r l, to b n Y , n t o he a ll ec o e n s . si l‘ oi lr i s te i t ; it . l P e, ° b n y Countess sinl Amherst I Miss Katherine Beauclerk, by the Dowager Duchess of RichniOnd Miss Francis Antonia Pole Carew, by the Hon. Mrs. Pole Caress. Viscountess Bolingbroke, by Lady Mildmay Countess of Stradbroke, by the Marchioness Cornwallis Viscountess Duncan, by the Countess of Albemarle rs.. Hope, by the Duchess of Gordon Mrs. George Aluttlebury, by Lady Taylor Mrs. Wanehope, by the Marchioness of Lothian Lady Jodrell, by the Dowager Lady Astley Lady Harriet Bagot, by the Hon. Mrs. Howard Lady Banks, by Mrs. W. Joliffe Lady Nugent, by Lady Constable Lady Amcotts Ingilby, by the Marchioness Wellesley Lady Hartland, by Lady Helena Cooke Lady Maria West, by the Countess of Orford Lady Margaret Walpole, by the Countess of Orford Lady Charlotte Neville Grenville, by Lady Braybrooke Mrs. Weyland Powell, by Lady Martin Mrs. Garland, by Mrs. Haynes Bayly Mrs. Mitchell, by the Viscountess Hampden Mrs. Wright, by the Countess Howe I‘, s l l r rt s. . C W o a lo r n b e ur B o e n e , , o e n s, h b e y r t m he ar it ri i a g g n e t , la ffi La „ L dy ad W y H ar e b w u d rt e o n n Mrs. Marshall, by Lady Graham Mrs. Cotes, by Lady Maria Cotes Mrs. Everard Bouverie, by Lady Bridget Bouverie Mrs. Gascoyne, by the Marchioness of Salisbury Mrs. Wynne Pendarves, by Lady Augusta Milbank Mrs. Hanmer, by Countess Grosvenor Mrs. Colonel Maclaine, by Lady Isabella Wemyss Mrs. William Frere, by Dowager Lady Astley Mrs. Smith, by Lady Horne Mrs. Watts Russell, by Dowager Lady Arundell Mrs. Howard, by the Countess of Fingall Mrs. Barrett Lennard, by the Countess Dowager of Morton Mrs. Samuel Whitbread, by the Marchioness of Tavistock Mrs. Gurney, by Lady Harriet Gurney Mrs. Sandford, by Lady Caroline Bathurst Mrs. Lowth, by Lady Rodney Mrs. Law, by the Hon. Mrs. Perceval Mrs. Gordon, by the Countess Bathurst Mrs. Robert Mosley Fellden, by Mrs. Chandos Pole Mrs. Vansittart, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Vansittart Lady Jane Walsh, by the Countess of Wemyss Lady Flint, by Lady Maryborough Lord Harris, by Lord Howden Viscount Bolingbroke, by the Earl of Radnor Miss Ravenscroft, by the Hon. Mrs. Dawson Damer Hon. Mrs. Spencer, by Lady Clinton Hon. Mrs. Charles Heneage, by Lady Clinton Hon. Miss de Montmorency, by the Dowager Lady Kilmaine Hon. Mrs. West,by the Countess of Wemyss Lord J. O'Brien, on nomination as Grand Cross of the Guelphic Order Hon. Miss Duncan, by Viscountess Duncan Hon. Mrs. Thomas Erskine, by the Countess of Wemyss Hon. Jane Anne Gray, by her mother, Lady Gray of Gray Hon. Mrs. Leicester Stanhope, on her marriage lion. Miss St. John, by her mother, Viscountess Bolingbroke Miss West, by the Hon. Mrs. West Hon. Major-General K ng, by Viscount Anson Hon. Elizabeth Duncan, by Viscountess Duncan Mrs. Carew, by Lady Brownlow Hon. Thomas Erskine, by the Lord Chancellor Hon. H. C. Devereux, by Viscount Hereford Hon. Capt. Fitzmaurice, by Lord Loughborough Hon. Commander Gordon, R.N., by the Earl of Aboyne Miss Beauclerk, by the Duchess Dowager of Richmond Hon. Mrs. W. Cust, by the Dowager Lady Brownlow Hon. R. H. Browne, by Sir Herbert Taylor Hon. Lieut. E. R. Curzon, RN., by Lord Yarborough Hon. John Ponsonby, by Lord Duncannon Hon. Commander T. R. Curzon, by Lord Yarborough Viscount Boyle, by the Earl of Cork Lord Russell, by Lord Tavistock Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Quebec, by Vis. Goderich Mrs. Beauclerk, by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond Hon. Mrs. T. R. Curzon, by the Countess of Erroll Hon. Mrs. Frederick St. John, by the Hon. Mrs. Sneyd Sir Thomas Stanley, Bart. by the Lord in Waiting Sir William Burnett, Medical Commissioner of the Navy Sir John H. Thorold, by Earl Brownlow Miss Sophia Beaumont, by Mrs. Beaumont Miss Yorke, by the Dowager Lady Brownlow Miss Fanny Bouwens, by her mother, Mrs. Bouwens Miss S. G. Colleton, by her mother, La Comtesse Morel Miss Iffrriet buncombe, by Mrs. Henry Dawkins, jun. Miss Edmonstone, by her mother, the Hon. Lady Edmonstone Miss Macleod, by the Duchess of Gordon Miss Walpole, by the Countess of Orford Miss A. E. Drake, by Viscountess Gage Miss Sophia Walpole, by the Countess of Orford Miss G. H. Knowles, by Lady Knowles Miss Gordon, by the Countess Bathurst Miss Butler, by Lady Hartwell Miss Spottiswoode, by the Dowager Countess of Morton Miss Charlotte Knox Gore ' by Mrs. Browne Miss Caroline Pole Carew, by the Hon. Mrs. Pole Carew Miss E. Macleod, by the Marchioness of Hastings Miss Severn, by her mother, Mrs. Severn Miss Wright, by Mrs. Clement Archer Miss Castello Marshall, by Lady Graham Miss Lloyd, by Mrs. Lloyd Miss Rosa Butler, by Lady Hartwell Miss Maria Pratt, by the Dowager Lady Astley Miss Dennison, by Lady Horne Miss Elizabeth Kerr, by Lady Scott Douglas Miss Tower, by Lady Petre Miss Kerr, by Lady Scott Douglas Miss Barrett Lennard, by the Countess Dowager of Morton Miss Augusta Cockburn, by Lady Cockburn Miss E. Yorke, by the Dowager Lady Brownlow Mrs. Phillipps, by the Viscountess Anson Miss Eastmont, by Mrs. Stuart Hall Miss Williamson, by her sister, Mrs. Gascoyne Miss Georgiana B. Simpson, by the Countess of Scarborough Miss Inge, by Lady Graham Miss Hallowell Carew, by Lady Hallowell Carew Miss Theodosia Meade, by her aunt the Countess of Meath Miss C. Simpson, by the Countess of Scarborough Miss Pratt, by the Dowager Lady Astley Miss Maria St. John, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. F. St. John Miss Louisa Clayton, by Mrs. Henry Dawkins, jun. Miss Case, by Lady Maria Cotes Miss Sophy Mundy, by Countess - Howe Miss Charlotte Cunningham, by Viscountess Allen Miss King, by Viscountess Anson Miss Julia Hill, by the Marchioness of Downshire Miss Laura Cunningham, by Viscountess Allen Miss Baynham, by the Countess of Fingall Miss Howard, by her mother, Mrs. Howard _Miss Stanley, by her mother, Stanley Mrs. Campion, Miss Margaretta Campion, and Miss Fanny Campion, by Mrs. Robert Williams Miss Iteeves and Miss A. Reeves, by their mother Mrs. Aldridge, by Lady Hartwell Mrs. Butterworth Bayley, by Countess Amherst Mrs. Jelf Sharp, by Viscountess Maynard Mrs. Walker Ferrand, by the Countess of Tyrconnel Mrs. Yorke, by Lady Brownlow Mrs. Snodgrass, by the Countess Amherst Mrs. Eustace, by Lady Seymour Mrs. George Clayton, by Mrs. H. Dawkins, jun. Mrs. Venables, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Mrs. Bernard Granville, on her marriage, by Lady Parker Mrs. Battie Wrightson by Lady George Cavendish Mrs. L. Jervis, by the Countess of Northesk Mrs. Bethell by the Countess Howe Mrs. Birch leynardson, by Dowager Lady Brownlow Mrs. Barton, by the Marchioness Wellesley Mrs. 3 Mrs.rs Stuart a siSipsaaolri, Somers b e e Spark, by st hc,: h e Hk r som, by the . N : ev hi Di William ia o a w l in., e a g s e t u r at Lady Astley by the Marchioness of Lans- Mrs. \V. Mundy, on her marriag e, downe Mrs. Macleod (of Macleod), by the Duchess of Gordon ss L ii a rr d l icy Charles yens Flint,abi n y b tl e r e bt y, H bE aoyn Viscount stone Sir George Dashwood, by the Marquis of Ely Sir W. Geary, by Sir Discard C. Bering N — N C 'i e ll i ra n m el L o ee x mantle l Sir Edwyn Scudamore Stanhope, by the Marquis of Chandos Sir Si r Charles h°ias Ladyi° "eE d Gage rn Rev. Edwyn Denniss, by the Rev. Lord Augustus Fitzclarence Rev. William Orger, by Sir William Henry Richardson Sir W. Beatty, on receiving the honour of Knighthood, by Sir J. Graham Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, by Earl Howe Rev. Joseph T. Curtis, by Sir William Curtis KOirizingshlstyie,yb2ybLy, iseiurt Rev. W. H. E. Bentinck, by the Bishop of St. Asaph Rev. C. Wodsworth, A.M., Prebendary of St. Paul's, by Viscount Palmerston Rev. W. St. John, by his father, General the Hon. Frederick • eclestield St. John by the Duke of Gordon Felix C E. ha ri rl H es o T w l e lornton, K.C.B. Commissioner• Macleod o e ( ot y ri , 'ae by Sir Macle od),S i b n i ry g 's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor Mr. Errington, by his father, e Sir, 'il;hoofnls Stanley, Bart. Mr. Billingsley Parry, h Sir Harry Verney, by his father, Sir Edward Banks Mr. Delamark Banks, by Deputy-Lieutenant of Surrey, by Viscount Lorton Mr. Blunt, by the Ea Sir James Hamlyn Bart. by the Earl of Belfast Mr. Aldridge, by Sir F ri r b o a y f n r 9 t. m i H s u H onws a te r e t r well • EAsncdoettr,son Pelham, by Lord Yarborough Mr. Treslove, one of his Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chan on his s marriage, by Earl Howe . Wilson, by Sir B. Stephenson Mr. Melvil . • Marquis of . Lansdowne Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland William Russell, by Lord Melbourne • by u. y v. T. Mun_dy, by Earl s Howe A l V A R, b . 1 1 1 e t : : rVTr. Henry acißimsoForu:r Lloyd, Chaplain boL rthe R by the Bishop of Winchester Mr. Dottie, by Earl 'e the Lord in Waitin Mr. Barrett Wadden, by the Lord Mayo . . , Mr. Norris, Deputy Lieutenant of Southampton, by the Earl of Northesk Mr. Kelly, by Colonel Bustle Mr. Ellice, by Earl Grey Mr. R. Hesketh, his Majesty's Consul at Maranham, by Earl Hpwe Mr. Portman, by the Earl of Sheffield Mr, Vansittart, on his rearriag,e, Lord Auckland : t n h i e ois M Ai r r .. • (I'let)nardiaersves, by _ g Air. I•Ia1 dtotl, by Sir Mr. W. PeWell, New ForeSt by Sir Henry Martin • Anthony King, by Lord James O'Bryen Mr. Jolliffb, by Earl Howe VeryKev.'i H. Dickinson, Rev. the Dean of Carlisle Rey r. Sir. 'h Git u i hi k e e nLoeti o irii f m m o i n t i s Arundell Bouverie, on his marriage, by Earl Howe coln r. r. Air. is Rockwell Praed, by the Earl of Mayo 16 . Parrett Lennard, by Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard Mr. Oakes, by Lord Howden sAARiiierrrs...s J. George aaaiea si ir y mi t i. ) e ; H aby o yi e Lord a y ll;Hamond, by the Hon. Colonel Vrieahart, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Robert laundas; by 'the Marquik of Winchester by Earl Brownlow Sir , Howard a C n a i m h el i I n , s Air. Burton, Ai. P. for Beverley, by the Hon. A. C. Bradshaw BaluirLtvg(2l Chancellor l f ib o ty r i Stafford,Right te HA ale Mark Stewart, by the rs la s ni y er James y S i i ou r henn erl Sinclair,S c a r I B e t 4 t t o t i t , o Sir. Tomline, by the Right Hon. Sir Gore Ousel y Mr. James Cockburn, by Maior G e Cockburn Jams Sir aantee y t Colonel Lygein Mr. J. C Brooke, by Lord Saltoun ' Al r. R. M. Lloyd, Deputy of LieutenantDenbigh, by Viscount ltlelbourde • Mr. R. Hunter, by Lieutenant-General Mr. Hungerford, b • Earl Aland . we Ho Vice- Adm , ral 1.; r„ • • wander of being promoted Knight Corn major -General Bourke on Lady Cockburn, is his appointment, hy isct. Goderich Lady Mary Hamilton Williams,,loti. Lady Cockburn Lady 7ss the n oi by Lady Anoo Wirbraham Lady En . st, by Id' i .,.'- e w t i t h Bareeley Paget Lady Eiinna Portnioll lee an, by the Countess Poolett Lady Stanley, by the C Lady Ormsby, by Lady' Mary Fox LThorold; by the m °x Lady Gres. q f ,ari,14.5.1/S of Hastings Lidy tiwoo44, b Y, by the Countess of Wernyss and March Lady Elizabeth the Marchioness of Ely Mrs. Admiral George Baker, by Lady Isabella deThabc,t Mrs. Dorfien Maee Parker, by the Hen. Lady Murray Lady Sophia Seise' nbsi Viscountess Midd eton Lady Frederick Flte the' Countess of Albemarle Lady StanleY,' by the , Jence, by, the Countess of Erroll Mrs. Corbett, by Lady Lucy Of Scarborough • - lv Lucy Clive Lady Campbell, by the ' le Countess Amherst Rears Admiral Sir C' Paget, on his return from thecoast of Ireland Lady F. Wedderburn, by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond Mrs. Alderman Venables, by the Marchioness of Downshire Miss Roberts, by Mrs. Montagu Burgoyne Lady Isabella Boyle, by the Countess of Erroll Lady Burke, by the Countess of Radnor Mrs. Hahn, by her sister, the Lady Mayoress Lady C. Tumour. by her mother, the Countess of Winterton Lady Giflbrd, by Mrs. Howley Miss Beatrice Cunningham, by Viscountess Allen Miss Campbell, by the Countess Amherst Miss Bethell, by the Countess Howe Miss Webb, by Lady Caroline Wood Miss L. Lethbridge, by Lady Lethbridge Miss Kynaston, by Lady Lucy Clive Miss Birch Reynardson, by Lady Brownlow Miss Baker, by Lady Isabella de Chabot Miss Mary Bouwens, by Mrs. Bouwens Miss Julia Cooke, by the Marchioness of Downshire Miss Charlotte Norman, by the Countess Dowager of Clare Miss S. Marshall, by Lady Graham Miss Sophy Lowth, by Lady Rodney Miss Geraldine Baker, by Lady Isabella de Chabot Miss Frances Clayton, by Mrs. Henry Dawkins, jun. Miss Hanmer, by her mother, Mrs. Ilanmer Miss Emma Coventry, by her aunt, the Hon. Mrs. Westenra Miss Jetaima Anne cocks, by Mrs. Thomas Somers Cocks Lady H. Murray, by the Dowager Countess of Chichester Miss Coventry, by her aunt, the Hon. Mrs. Westenra Miss Barton, by her mother, Mrs. Barton Miss Fisher, by Lady Malet Lady Hallowell Carew, by Lady Rodney Lady Inglis, by Lady Acland Miss Milnes, by Lady Mosely Capt. Waller, 9Gth Regiment, by Sir Herbert Taylor Capt. D'Urban, by Sir Willoughby Gordon Lieut.-Col. Bull, by the Master-General of the Ordnance Hon. Capt. Spencer, by Viscount Althorp Capt. C. Bulkeley, by Colonel the Hon. E. P. Lygon, C.B. Capt. Newbery, by the Rev. Dr. Blomberg Lieut.-Col. Allix, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Henry Campbell, K.C.B. Major Doherty, by Sir William Lumley Commander Sir 'm. Dickson, R.N. by Lord A. Beauclerk Commander Patrick John Blake, by Lord Clinton Colonel Adye, C. B. by the Master-General of the Ordnance Captain Brown, 79th, by Colonel Douglas, A.D.C. Commander Agar, by Mr. Ellis Lieut.-Colonel Alen, C.B. by the Earl of Mayo Capt. Stockwell, by Admiral Taylor Commander Sparshott, R.N. by Captain Bowles, R.N. Captain Sparshott, R.N. Captain Wigston. R.N. by the Right Hon. Lord Byron Captain Henry Blackwood, R.N. by Sir H. Blackwood. LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. A beautiful silver tissue dress • the body and sleeves richly ornamented with diamonds, and the skirt with a wreath of silver flowers ; train of the same material, lined with white satin, and trimmed with a rich silver border. (The tissue was presented to her Majesty by the Spitalflelds Weavers.) Head-dress, feathers and a splendid tiara of diamonds. THE LANDGRAVINE OF HESSE HOMBERG. Wore, over a dress of rich white satin, a splendid robe of blonde lace, body and sleeves handsomely trimmed with blonde, sabots of blande, manteau of rich white ducape moire, lined and taste fully trimmed to correspond with dress. Head-dress, a superb plume of white ostrich feathers, blonde lace lappets, and dia monds en suite. H. R. H. THE PRINCESS SOPHI A MATILDA. A superb gold lama dress over white satin, elegantly trimmed with magnificent borders of gold lama; the train, a beautiful and very splendid brocaded tissue, trimmed with gold fringe. Head-dress, a profusion of feathers and jewels. H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF KENT. An elegant British blonde dress over white satin train of white gros de Naples richly brocaded in gold (of Spitalfields manufacture.) Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. H. R. H. THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. A white crape dress, tastefully embroidered in silver, over rich white satin. H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND. A white tulle dress, richly embroidered in silver lama ; blonde mantilla and epaulettes; train of rich blue tissue, embossed in silver. Plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. H. R. H. I'HE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER. A dress of silver lama tulle, embroidered in the form of a wreath, with a montant of the same, very elegant ; sleeves of silver blonde seduisantes ; a blue satin train, embroidered with silver tissue of the Spitaltiekls manufacture, and ordered by her Royal Highness ; the border quite of a new pattern. A profu sion of diamonds, and a beautiful tiara. DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND. A rich white gauze dress, sprigged with gold, over a white satin slip, and handsomely trimmed with blonde and gold bou quet; train of splendid gold Irish tabinet, representing the shamrock, lined with white satin, and superbly trimmed with blonde lace. Head-dress, profusion of diamonds, white feathers, and blonde lappets; pearl necklace, &c. DUCHESS OF SAXE WEIMAR. A silver lama dress over white satin • train of blue gros de Naples, richly brocaded in silver (of Spitalfields manufacture), and trimmed with rich silver bullion. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. DUCHESS OF ST. ALBAN'S. A superb blonde lace dress, full trimmed with deep blonde lace flounces ever a rich white satin slip : the body and sleeves of the dress richly ornamented with large sapphires and diamonds, and diamond fringe to form the top of the dress; stomacher composed entirely of diamonds, with bouquets of diamonds in the form of a fleur-de-lis ; train of rich white satin, full trimmed with blonde lace to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, a profusion of costly diamonds, blonde lace lappets, and plume of feathers; necklace and ear-rings of large diamonds, DUCHESS OF HAMILTON. A handsome white crape dress embroidered with gold lama, over a rich white satin slip, corsage drappel a Victorine ; a hand some blonde lace mantilla and ruffles ; train of very rich blue water silk, lined with rich white satin, and trimmed with rich gold lama. Head-dress, handsome white ostrich feathers, blonde lace lappets and splendid diamonds. DUCHESS OF GORDON. A dress of rich white moire, magnificently trimmed with blonde splendid train of white lama. Ornaments, pearls and diamonds. DUCHESS OF BEDFORD. A tulle dress, richly embroidered a colonnes immortelle, and silver lama, over a white satin slip, trimmed with a ruche of silver lama and immortelle silk; train of immortelle watered silk, lined with white satin and trimmed with lama. Plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. DOWAGER DUCHESS OF RICHMOND. A splendid gold lama dress, over rich white satin, body and sleeves magnificently ornamented, with mantilla and sabots of surperb blonde lace; manteau of rich white moire, beautifully trimmed with a deep border of gold lama. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and a profusion of diamonds, rich blonde lappets. DOWAGER DUCHESS OF LEEDS Wore a lama gold dress, richly trimmed with gold tissue; robe of violet satin, elegantly trimmed with gold. Headdress, feathers, with a profusion of diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF TAVISTOCK. A dress of white figured satin, trimmed with bunches of heath flowers and coquelicots, mantille and sabots of blonde ; train the same material as the dress, elegantly trimmed. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, rubies, and lappets. MARCHIONESS OF CHANDOS. A dress of pink crepe, magnificently embroidered in silver, corsage en draperie, with chains of diamonds, belts of diamonds reaching the bottom of the dress, fastened with a large diamond star, and pearl drops ; train of elegant pink silver tissue of the Spitalfields manufacture, and ordered by her, richly trimmed with silver lama. Head-dress, beautiful plumes, diamonds, tiara, and a bandeaux of the same ; a magnificent riv►ere on the neck. MARCHIONESS OF WINCHESTER. A white satin petticoat in colonnades of gold and coloured em broidery ; boddice and sleeves trimmed with blond and gold lama to correspond ; train of mauve-coloured and gold silk, lined with white satin, trimmed with gold. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets. MARCHIONESS OF ELY. Pink satin dress, trimmed with broad lace and satin • boddice and sleeves trimmed with lace; train of pink a n d white figured satin, lined with white, and trimmed with satin. Head-dress 4 diamonds and feathers; necklace and ear-rings of amethysts. MARCIIIONESS OF EXETER, A white crape dress trimmed with niches of crape ; train of white gros de Naples, with a trimming of crape to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. MARCHIONESS OF BRISTOL, Train of a most superb grenat satin, bordered with silver ; an elegant lama dress, over a rich white satin slip. Head-dress of ostrich feathers, tastefully arranged, lappets of blonde, &c. MARCHIONESS OF STAFFORD. A beautiful dress of white crape over white satin, the garni t ture splendidly embroidered in gold lama, the corsage and ki . eqv g prof u sely trimmed with rich blond e l ace and 00. WA, and epaulettes of the same as the magnificent paanya‘t 14 rich du cape blue celeste moire, lined with whi . te 44Sin and surrounded by an elegant bordering of gold lan, cep fined by a gold ceintur e to correspond. Head-dress., a stinttito beret of brocaded gold and white satin, with tiantifill blonde lappets, plume of ostrich feathers, and 6Ystly diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF HERTFORD) A handsome white satin dress embroido.r.:4l wltk colonises of gold lama, corsage drappe a la SevipA, kieeves embroidered with gold colon nes, handsome blonde la_ele mantilla and ruffles; a beau tiful train made of gold tissue , ofEngliSh'inanufacture trinvned with a tore,* oc gold lama, snd hoed with tic iyhiSe satin. Head-dress, a superb gold lama toque, OTna,niento+4l with hand some ostrich feathers, blonde lamets 4 and a profusion of the richest diamonds ; a Sevkgne §aplitweg and diamonds. cOVNTESS POULETT. Whitc crape drCss elegantly embroidered in silver ; train of white satin, richly trimmed with silver and blonde. Head dress, feathers, lappets, and magnificent diamonds. COUNTESS OF MAYO, Splendid silver lama dress beautifully eiti‘iryliteied over a rich bleu celeste satin, manteau of blv.kt velour epingle, ele. gantly embroidered in s'Av."; 4 4141ituid with white satin ; man. tille, seduisantes, Alui . sabots (grief' blonde. Head-dress, feathers an 11;a9.95* COUNTESS MUNSTER. _ A white tulle dress, richly embroidered a e*imt\N Ili green and silver lama ; blonde mantilla and clAttliat Ws train of green watered silt, trimmed with silver, rbAge of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets, NUt4TESS OF CAVAN. A rl,O - , gold dress, with mantilla and corsage to corr etwA d t over a rich white satin slip ; train of amethyst watered gios de Naples, trimmed with gold lama, and lined with kite . head. dress, a superb plume, blonde lappets, wit!A magnificent set of diamonds and amethysts. COVITI6S.S DE SALIS. Splendid c t e,lhAr i tap , e d sos; e e t r s vi o At n e t r u tin; B train of same 7-L e a l. d b -Cgs ; s . , l feathers and a i l lfu . sion ' of ci1a; 0, 2 . 40 9 point lace. COUNTESA HOWE. Rich white satin pettircal, beautifully trimmed V,* talle and blonde, boddire and sleeves to correspond; trait; superb gold and wt4to tissue. Head-dress, feathers, blonde lappets, end diaolionds. LADY, lANIIHIJUST. White :dress, ernbro:olered a cOlorMes irt lArcerta. and gold; blonde mantiAa and epaulettes train of 'oeovo terry velvet, cm broislyzati In gold lama. Plume 4 fe a thers, with an entire parure of jacynths and brilliants bionde lappets. I_,Alo' M. STANLEY. Wbite d - iinss;embroidered in silver lanyza t3blser ; blonde mantilla and epaulettes traits of lilac watered silk, trimmed with silver. Plume of feathers, hliliattis, and blonde lappets. NIIIV STAFFORD.. Black crape ch'isz,., eipbroidered gold in go and silver;, Monde mantilla a,nd epaulettes ; train of black satin,embre,i n dAed in gold and silier the same as the dress: Plume ot, 4', - ,atiters, brilliants, and blonde lappets. LADY AUOVS:4` ; '% FITZCLARENCE. A most delicate vki;t e crape dress, trimmed with silver lama, with a superb ikifans of blonde corsage a la GrecqtK., trimmed with bleintl6, and epaulettes to correspond, over a rich white satin siip ; a beautiful White water e d gros de Naples train, lined with white, trimmed with silver tarifa and blonde. Head. dress, Court plume, with ornaments (4 diamonds and pearls ; white satin shoes, • - r ni.trt CLIFTON, MAY 20. • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. observe in your Paper of yesterday that you state I voted for Gen. Gascoyne's inotion on the 19th of April—which is not the case: I Wai then out of Par liament, having resigned my seat some time before. I -oust, therefore, beg of you to correct this statement of yours. I am, Sir, your obedient Fervour, , HUSSEI [The article was copied from a Morning Paper F.D. SUN.] COAL TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. rtcoughldeprecate in a general sense Any allusion to anonymous publications, still having observed in your Paper of the 19th a statement n specting recent transactions with regard to the Col lieries in the North, 5n which my conduct is most unfairly called in question, I ha‘e to request you in common justice, to give a place in your columns to the accompanying correct detail of facts as they occurred, as well as the course I felt called upon to adopt as most conducive to the general good of all parties concerned, and by which I trust the tran quillity of the country, and the resumption of their labours by the colliers, will be effected. I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, VANE LONDONDERRY. Holdernesse House, May 28, 1831. Seabam Hall, May 24, 1831. GENTLEMEN,—Understanding that the proceedings of the Coal Owners' meetings of the 4th, sth, and 6th of May, together with my conduct on those occasions, have been made publicand largely animadverted upon, I deem it but justice to myself to state unreservedly the course I have pursued, and to place on record all that bas passed. It has ever been my desire to cherish a good understanding in the Coal trade, and I have laboured incessantly for its interests as facts can establish ; but I cannot, at the same time, abandon the right of exercising my own judgment on con. tingent circumstances that arise unfettered by any decisions of the Coal meetings at Newcastle. To our general ar rangement of December last I am bound for one year, but I am yet to learn that I tun circumscribed from not exer cising my separate opinion on points arising out of new events, and out of the discussions of the 4th, sth, and 6th inst. It will be remembered the Coal Owners had com menced a negotiation with the union of the pitmen before I came into the north, or attended at Newcastle. The magistrates for Northumberland had unfortunately (in my humble opinion) offered their mediation. The viewers. and delegates had reciprocally arrived at certain points of concession; two objects alone were undetermined, the: price of 30s. instead of 28s. per fortnight, and the fines;, while I was most ready to act vigorously against any violent attempts of the colliers, I confess 1 thought that as so much had been negotiated, it was as impolitic as absurd not to bring matters to a final adjustment. A hostile assemblage was, however, announced of the colliers at Gateshead Fell, I determined to go with the troops and disperse such meeting, conceiving that with banners and , with martial array such an assemblage was entirely illegal.. I will not detail what support I met with in my anxiousm efforts from the meeting of Coal Owners, or Magistrates present, nor my reception, nor what was addressed to me (being an independent Coal Owner) on the following morning, before I took the chair. In the debate that afterwards ensued I stated my proceedings, and. after my explanations I heard no objections raised. In further argument as to the future management, Ipar— ticularly dwelt on my being inimical, not to the principle of fines, but to the amount of the penalties exacted, and ; o i pp t o h r o e a d gh to t t a h n a y t a g t e a n i e l ra ti l m ly ea fi e x a e e d h C es a t a im l o ate wae o t f . own discretion, and more particularly so us it s eeme d bow a s w c n a o d s r e h e q i w s uo o arl. w ki y n viewers should be at full liberty to use tt,el e , the decision of the meeting, " That each colliery sloulti separately treat Is ith their own men," as being the be s t mode of breaking up the union. I certainly vats referrer'/ to the score prices fixed on the 19th Mare:, by the Coal. Olners' resolution, and, I admit, I tried ira vain to accom,.. plish their alteration in conformity with my own views, but not having been person sly consulted in fixing these decisions, and never having had time to weigh them, I much doubted afterwards how far I was bound to them,. to an entire sacrifice of my own sentiments and my own, immediate interests. In the usual transactions of the Caal4 meetings, I have invariably observed, that if any extra.- ordinary measures beyond the routine are propesods3L, the resolutions are sent to the absent Coal Owners, atm/ it is declared the decision is only binding to the tn.* if it is agreed to, by every separate colliery on both vivr.s. In proof of this fact, I have just received the maktiona of the Coal Owners' meeting at Newcast'e of the I6th May last, thus lam of opinion that the Coal Owners themselves should have. been deliberately informed, and their attention especially called to the fixing of the fines of the 19th of March, st a moment when such d scoatent was in existence, and, time should have been affntded for their consultations with their own viewers ; and I own that I consider it hard that a majority of voices against me on the renewed meetings at Newcastle should consider they can force my judgment with respect to my own particular collieries, in order to support subsidiary concerns which do not so ma, terially affect myself. The decision of the trade was to uphold all the, great and essential points, and as far as that goer I have zealously and anxiouly endeavoured to act with them. I hoped to have been able to removed the only two re maining difficulties with the pitmen ; 'out the Hatton delegate, Hepburn, disappointed and 'misled me. It was then decided " we were all to treat, with our own people."' I conceived my colliers were really attached to the family and their old establishment, I , tried by addressing them (as. well as Lady Londonderry) to work upon their sense of' justice and regret ae well as their affections ; but owing: to a hurried and, foreed departure for Ireland, I gave direc tions in two. hand-bills to my viewer, Mr. Hunter, to. settle r y arrangements with my men, in a manner andi spirit consistent with firmness, at the same time to afford, due and proper payment to the various interior deta'.lll with which my colliers were dissatisfied; and here I mast acknowledge, that 1 knew from good information that my eswn colliers, from a desire on their part that 1 should bind more men, being their comrades last year, than I could actually employ had unavoidably reaped too little wages, and with this fact before me, my position was peculiar-.. ttip Prashot and Rainton people required some. addition, and I did not think in conscience or in justice: that I could act better than " to leave the details of this business to my own respectable viewer." I had no wish to act in opposition to: the Coal Owners generally, only in proportion as toy case and situation was different front thvirai I have, gentlemen, in conclusion merely to state with every deference, that I must be allowed to be the judge of my own position. I have a sacred trust in the pro perty confided to my care—it is of too much magni tude for me to risk in a protracted and indefinite strife in these critical and reforming days, and while 1 am anxiously disposed to keep the trade together (if it can be accomplished), cat► not consent to do it, at the price of the abmdournent of my judgment or the crippling or annibikaliAt of my own resources. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very obedient serve ;et, VANE LONDONDERRY. The Chairman of the Coal Owners' sleeting, &c. &c. &c. Wynyard:eark, May 26, 1831. GENTLEALENr.-4n contiwAtion of my explanatory letter addressed to you, I omitted to mention, that it 1 should be charged (having left all the details of the score prices with my viewer to settle with the pitmen of my collieries) as having departed horn fixed regulations, my viewer cats easily prove,, that last year, when putting prices an driver's prices had been fixed in the resolutions of the , trade, and that he steadily adhered to those prices, in the. Hetton colliery and others, notwithstanding the arrange— ment, other prices than those resolved upon were charged, and there are no set of colliers this last year have suffered so much as my own men. All these considerations ar.- strong facts for my line of conduct in the late emergency.. I remain, Gentlemen, your very obedient servant, .. , VANE LONDONDErtRY. To the Chairman of the Coal Owners' Meeting. Lord BROUGHAM (And Lady 13. Was ia the carriage with him), when quitting the Drawing-room, on Saturday, was recognised by the crowd, and. loudly and. heartily huzzied. DIED. —On Saturday, the 28th instant, after a short but were illness, in the 74th year of his age, the Right Bon. WILLIAM Earl of Noantasx, Baron Roar— HILL, and INGLISMALIMV, G.C.B. and L.L.D., Admiral' of the Red, Rear Admiral of Great Britain, and Govetnne of the British Linen. Company Bank. This veneri,hle andl .listinguished Nobleman was the last surviving Atiai d iso: who, with L or d s Net.soN and Cora.zsowoosA,. Coininan Trafalgar. i the ever-memerabie riqqTy of