The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-25 00:00:00

IL C OTIRT OF CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY.) Sir THE NEW soucrroa-GENERAL. C. C. Pr py 3 took his placz. ai Solicitor-General at the bar this 4 , ornlng and received the congratulations of Sir W. Home, l 'Wetherel, M r. B eams, ieud and various others of his learned The Court proceeded to hear appeals. 4............__ COURT OF RING'S BENCH—(THIS DAY.) (Before the Loi n CHIEF JUSTI C E and a S p ecial Jury.) This Too KING V. morinzw, GENT., &C• • rierSITI Wita: an indictment at the instance of Mr. John Mills, , in Bis hopsgate-street, charging Mr. Joshua May hew' dir a solicitor of considerable eminence in his profession, re_ w..hicFn h i : h C a n d a p n l c e e ad ry to - d lane with wilful and corrupt perjury, IV.. ~. e not guilty. th., c'•l-IALCO3III, Mr. LEE, and Mr. WICHTII. AN, conducted •.v se for the prosecution. Sir „ ttp t , ''Es SCA.RLETT, Mr F. POLLOCK, Mr. KELLY, Mr. Fol.- ' -iand Mr. HUTCHINSON appeared for the defence. . ai r. Ilst, c He regretted that in cringe ,a_ e OM a stated the case. tiev ' o u t e °f t he &Werke of the Attorney. General, the pain ful duty II inelj°t, him of st a ti ng the part i culars of th i s case, in which ' lob e :ft of the Profession to which he had the honour to . ~ 14 do „ 4 ch arged with so serious an offence as that of perju_y. cit e th 2g so, however he should state nothing that would himselfhimselfPrejudi ces ors passions of a jury, and would h a Plain n arrat i ve of the facts which he was cnn instructed he b tra eted . e able to prove. In February, 1823, Mr. Mills con. ca 11,,,, .„4 Purchase of a gentleman, named Revett, an est h a ad te been"' zrandesthn Hall. Before that time Mr. Revett with sarton"siderably involved ; the . charg 4 41 0 „ debt s ; and Mr. Mills had assisted Pim with advances i 4 p hd - " e Y* Mr. Mayhew had been Mr. Revolt's s m ol e ic n i ts tor . atld „eavoUring to rescue him from his embar ed rass him to , cot,,w7 Mills, as the purchaser, also employ a sgas' e the purchase of the estate, so that he was t w he as n drawn both by the purchaser and seller. An agreement . e que,,,e4P, dated the 20th of February, 1823 ; but, inhconwsas t° h e bo " Alr ' ~ Mills discovering a clause in it by which f e costs ue to 1 -ng to secure the phyment of a large amount to exe cclue it. ' `r• Itevett to Mr. Mayhew, Mr. Mills refused Pril t `‘' ti agreement was then drawn up, dated the lOth an o d f lowto;'23, which merely applied to the costs, t oetd s " kr. Mayhew to retain whatever tate pay- di lch,, wer e Made to him from the . es tin e con . , t e of hi s n bill of costs. The investigation as t . o nn th ed e II Mete rill to go on, but Mr. Revett's difficulties cont.' ts of the e st :e, and the mortgagees gave notice to the tenan any rent, c e 4 t to pay either to Mr. Revett or to Mr. Mills u i ted , by Which i n t he 22d July another agreement was t e a x t ec e cited thatr.:llillB Was to It re take possession of the . es ver y ini • Revett's title had been found in ma . ny . respects Nate j eTf ect, and it declared that possession of the litlist to ''as t° be given to Mr. Mills, such possession f a o Prejudice his right to require a good title r Id was ett, .„ ot 'me price at which the estate was to be so Ivhith ben 7" 35,000 /., subj ect t o a sc h e d u l e o f incumbrances be , Paid t 'lt d ucted, left a surplus of about 5,000/. to t ! 'de w u a l‘ll.- Re ' et t• It afterwards turned out that that schace tcUlarlys ]accurate,,, as it omitted several incumbranceS,_ e P en th e estat e : -.l MitY of 74/ 10s. which was chargeant . 54iPiel:re4dth:,thteav°tuitrlIt ultimate,y o f could .a not r. b il e ay j e lfected, and Mr. ha I , w as r g l ao to get e rid of the business as well as th e e ° --‘ oy concti ' ' I Mr. Revett in disposing of int o Por,°l2ertY to so in r e n Unk w er it s l at Norwich,. in order to turn it had 4 7, and to pay off the incumbrances ; however the sale kt, \ :.'r Yet been perfected and the consequence was that it, "Ins '3 t had b een out of pocket to the extent of 20,0001. k ‘ ` r han necessary t o b e seen what was to be done with s Judgeaielv's bill s o f costs, and in July, 1826, Mr. Mills obtained tat,ts order, calling on Mr. Mayhew to deliver his bills for Arh at ' ° fl i giving th e usua l and necessary undertaking to pay ord,,,Thotild be found by the mast er t o be_ due Under that tv er - the bills to the number of 43, amounting to 4,8481 ., her e delivercd. Mr. Mills objected most strongly to the z!um heyo:ed amount, and contended that he was not li a bl e ceivodo ab out 3001 ., besides which, M. r. Mayhew had re 144te e° hi , account 1 , 6001 . The bills . were sent to the or, td ,r, fo r taxation, a nd th a t operation was not concluded t p ay me Year 18 32, when, without deciding who was bound to I ,9 i rle _ a mount, the m as t er f oun d to b e d ue by some per s on I,s`7=' from which was deducted payments to the amount of Pe tes t leaving a balance of 2,3721. As Mr. Mills . had always to ap p `, against his liability to pay those bills, it was necessary • 1.4 tI Y to the Court to relieve him from his undertaking .rtmn ofthee_ order for taxation, and then, under the . direction fo r c oUrt, it was agreed that Mr. Mills should give security Provided who of Mr. Mayhew's claim, with interest from 1628, beyonded 414, 1' should find a verdict for anything, or what sum u pon the 3001. That order was made in June, 1832, and panisaPPlications of that naiure, and their being resisted, hot__ th e '''' Made affidavits. Mr. Mills filed an affidavit stating all Wit Particul ars bef ore named, and also charged Mr. Mayhew halsgreat neglect in not discovering that the annuity of he s ' ol " 741. 10s., was chargeable on the estate ; that he h e took e,1„.1 under the advice of Mr. Mayhew, and that when char ged P w : s a h e ssion of the estate, he was ignorant of its being Ma Bed sthe annuity. In answer to that affidavit, Mr. t0,.....th.e wore to one in which he stated that he did not, prior iagsr,eement, of the 20th February, 1823, or prior to 17earsoM lit° taking possession in July, 1823, know, or have the e'stparte,s:nbitetile:%h thatan Mr. Revett had charged the of the annuity. That was the substance oath of the aeleharge ' according to law, if there was only the could not be substantiated that that of the accused, the charge S limed to be as goodiated, because one person's oath was pre. Mayhew's 43 bills of caosst:l;Vttl‘:Ld bu b t e f i o n u l n oo d k th in a g t t o h n r e ou n g f h th M em r. 'vt,nettl corroborate the evidence of the prosecutor, for under Zi.'l_rciate of the 27th May, 1 833, was an item for searching the r r. _rnent office, and finding the annuit in question granted to i'rit v.ilayes, in October, 1822 ; ,ttoine Preceding May, Mr. Mayhew must so that prior y to July, 1823, viz., have known of the de r , te 4 Y. The learned counsel here observed, that that . heviir itSper " e raed to him so clear, that the jury would fee o l f it t il e ty. 4u 4 4v e duty, however painful, to return a verdict .t mr gu mids f° r th e i° , l 2 . bad been brought by Mr. Mayhew agains ' 0 114 41 72 Mint of the bills of costs, and . as no person . could re turn ed 4 ,` , ... Mr. Mayhew's clerk, a verdict was of course - Rati o . ' a t the full amount. Mr. Halcomb concluded by for e t ' t ,' t hat the jury would have to decide three . questions be. k att ~co uld return a verdict 'eY . 5,, , e h - charg ed was material,—whether it was false,—and if tIlle: ; - ' et her it Was knowingly and wilfully so ? Those for e "s he o hsiutd prove in the affirmative, and would there- Theoceed with the evidence. sp eech _documents adverted to by the learned counsel in his 1 ,, . is ere putin and read. th a ;r, 1 homas Chapman, master in the King's Bench, proved th a iLle taxed the defendant's bills of costs. Witness stated ta kai lr. Mills and Mr. Mayhew were frequently present at the th e ~ o n• Mr. Mills continually objected to his being liable to th e ' es a pli ,i ent of the bills, as no gocd title had beer. made out to for him t estate also that the business was done for Revett and not , (Milli) -l idere..,_ I. In the order for taxation the party applying Cros s to pay what witness should find to be due. bi llsbis h Lexarnine d.—A party might get an order to receive his 'v: when he Pleased. The order for taxing the bills alluded bill ' s elat ed in Jui 18 ~,BWi.thout Object J, 26. Witness . first went through the h;_ch.ieetions , ion by Mr. Mills, an h d then as he made seve_ them again. The , f i : W e e f e Hot Fitnessfi_ist wtaexnattiotnhroug tid te ° fr endane. n until about the year 1832. tae--.. offered no dela If more than one-sixth was attorne bills, the costs of y iaxation were to be paid by the 1154 1' Mat in this case a sixth was not taken off. Mr. Mills as , so .3 e ret paid the Master's fees He had known Mr. Mayhew 4et ti i t.l it°i. for man d . had always found him con. taxi, honourable iiy "'ars' an. 1, 44 IS th e bills .., 1 his practic . e. After witness had finished n e r tri ed b . , -qr. Mills applied to the Court to have the oth er do _ )an Mills /5 cle rk '2urnetitary evidence was then put in and read. the the:: e the defendant, of the name of Iliff, said he had ,iie anti t0.',.. °- 1 2 In the Enrolment -office, in May, 1823, and found I sv,, in '' ' 4 4. tine' granted to sear ;he could not recollec t t seali7,7ntioiled result of hisch to Mr. Mayhew, bu c h in ed he Must have done so , ; he made a minute of the Cr°, 4 I- °ck in Mr. Mayhew s office. th e ~s -e kait ii h ...lout i lit ' l---- Left Mr. Mayhew's office in 1824 ; unless t _a ye e e nad b__ to his recollection he would no batnli eemeeted cten brought . • ab se :ati oo with ' . t all. Mr. Mills was in the . habit of corn ' ll ear ch ee ' -t r a i„ i 1 "'W. and was often there in Mr. Mayhew's hew', to ‘,.. ,:, it have been that Mr. Mills brought the e W's offi . , his recollection From his knowledge of M r . Ma y. - , a s of ai ,ce, it was likely ;hat gentleman would not be co a g b n i i ci ii: did all the business done, and in putting his nameto 4 5 dlic ed ° 11 the re p r esentations of the clerks. (A minute-book made I,: e Olit iot ) That was the book in which witness , set t ,' . e, and unless he of v. it, co , ess had seen it . l i ne aO OO . ct not say whether Mr. Mills was aware or not he should not have recol s„,, il, Iv , ,any ing w \ I. I It3 ' For th' itness knew to the contrary, to tne4. 'gut have comnaunicated the fact of the annuity air j o ,_ sli 'I h e L ' l n Mills, the ... prosecutor, was then sworn. ivie re lf to ° .. n ., - entEe JUSTICE asked if Mr. MilL. as called ' e te r ~cuntradict the affidavit of Mr. Mayhew, and if so, Mr, ~:n e re wa s alatc o ,, any other evidence to corroborate him ? Mills Wa s o , • 11 sat(' he had no other evidence, and that Mr. oos t s i . ilt toeonslYst_o contradict Mr. Mayhew's affidavit. eld,7 e Mild b e '''`' Put it to Mr. Halcomb whether the bill of 'enc e a „ considered such a clear and indisputable second wa,Alft.. 41_.'ne law required ? e xist e learl y e7im,ill submitted that the items in the bill of costs Lei elt ee of th geu ee to show that Mr. Mayhew knew o . f th e e ti e n € corr o ,. e at annuity in May 1823, and that that evidenc . lice Was iv e of tirisettlisoceMPlete, the oath Of Mr. Mills, the second evi. t ti li b(ith s ides i: n tke°k placebetween his Lordship and the counsel relate•"l3"tiC n w tv u ll ibbis Lordship intimated an opinion that with ent ry in t ° the , i „ 'ell had been given by the witness, Mr. 1116; all by ' k - th e bin „ Lite of• the search—which minute, and the to be ! 14 ayht..„, °°s ts. might probably not have been seen at and B:ahteisf,ctory---tth.at he did not think a Jury would take . it insisted o„ "°n Ill to ne nought it was far from being conclusive, th Mr Mills - the cue the Jury if the Counsel for the prosecutio n by ", however keeeeding, and therefore the evidence of , Y SeCOnd evid en e Zrect it might be, would be uncorroborated th .. H iLCO If 8 at 1,,„ itt en' t o tn ,, d Of his Lo rti -- li, atter the very strong impression on Th e ' re st; the e ase a ' H P Upon the point, said it did not become oss . J UrY then ito ny. further. toi l `he verdt inediately acquitted the defendant. &Tato' • et ben) th e Cour t tion s 0 ,. g returned, Mr. Mayhew received the ~_ • a vast number of his friends who crowded ...re case exc'ted 1 great interest in the profession. HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY AND DRAWING-ROOM. The Queen's birthday w_ s celebrated yesterday at Court by a Drawing Room. All the principal Knights of Orders of Knighthood wore their respective collars. The Yeomen Guard were in their coronation costume, and lined the Armoury Room, commanded by their Lieutenant and Sir Thomas Horsley Curteis. Messrs. Charles and Samuel Hancock, and Mr. Pearson, the Exons on duty. The Gentle men Pensioners were stationed in the Presence Chamber and the Portrait Gallery, and were headed by their Lieutenant and Standard Bearer. The Archbishop of Canterbury, accompanied by several Bishops, arrived at the Queen's House about one o'clock, and were introduced to her • Majesty by the Earl of Denbigh, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain. The Archbishop of Canterbury read an Address of Congratulation to her Majesty. According to ancient custom, a deputation of the Governors and Officers of Christ's Hospital School, ineuding Alderman Thompson, M.P., the President; Mr. Cotton, the Receiver; Mr. W. H. Back, and forty of the senior boys of the establish ment, were received by his Majesty. The boys exhibited spe cimens of their performances (drawings, charts, &c.),which were examined by his Majesty. _ _ Th* Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria arrived shortly before two o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses came in state, with four carriages, escorted by a guard of honour from the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, and entered the Palace from St. James's-street by the Colour Court, where they were re ceived with the usual honours by the King's Guard. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Lady Flora Hastings, Lady Theresa Strangways, Hon. Lady Cust, Baroness Lehzen, Sir Frederick Wetherall, Sir John Conroy, and the Hon. Sir Geo. Anson. The Duchess's and the Princess's dresses were composed en. tirely of British manufacture, made expressly for the occasion. The Duke of Gloucester arrived in state directly after by the same entrance, and was received with similar honours. His Royal Highness was attended by Colonel Higgins, and five other Officers of his household. The Duke of Cumberland and the Princess Augusta also arrived about the same time. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, appeared in a very magnificent Hungarian costume. The Prince wore the collars and stars of Orders of Knighthood of which he is a member, richly set in jewels. His Excellency was accompanied by Prince Nicholas Esterhazy and several Noblemen and Gen tlemen, some of them habited in Hungarian costumes. The dress and jewels of the Princess Lieven, the Lady of the Russian Ambassador, were remarkable for their richness and splendour. The Duchess of Kent presented to the King in the closet Lady Flora Hastings and Lady Theresa Strangways, upon their appointment to be Ladies of her Royal Highness's Bedchamber. " " Viscount Torrington was presented to her Majesty on his appointment to be one of the Lords in Waiting on the King. The Queen took her station in the Throne Room in front of the throne; her Majesty's suite were behind on the steps of the throne. In waiting on the Queen were—The Dowager Duchess of Leeds, Mistress of the Robes ; Lady Clinton, Lady in Waiting; and Miss Bagot, Maid of Honour in Waiting; the Earl of Denbigh, Lord Chamberlain; and the Earl of Erroll, Master of the Horse to the Queen. In her Majesty's suite were also the Countess of Brownlow, the Marchioness of West meath, the Countess of Mayo, and Countess Howe, Ladies of the Bedchamber ; Miss Hope Johnstone, Miss Mitchell, Miss Hudson, and Miss Eden, Maids of Honour ; Lady Caroline Wood, Lady Isabella Wemyss, the Hon. Mrs. Berkeley Paget, Lady Gore, Lady Bedingfeld, and Miss Wilson ; Captain G. Pechell, R.N., and the Hon. Captain Samuel Hay, Equerries ; Captain Vincent, Lieutenant-Colonel Wilson, Captain Stan hope, the Hon. G. Strangways, Mr. Hudson, and Mr. Cottin, Gentlemen Ushers; and the Treasurer of her Majesty's House hold: His Majesty took his usual station at the side of * the Throne Room, near the window. The Marquis of Winchester officiated as Lord in Waiting, and Colonel Taylor was the Groom in Waiting. - The doors of the Drawing Room (George the Third's Room) were then opened, and the entree company were ushered to the presence of their Majesties, when the following were presented to her Majesty : M. Schinas, the Grecian Charge d'Affaires, by Sir It. Ches ter, the Master of the Ceremonies. Count Seekendorff, Chamberlain to the King of Prussia, and First Secretary of the Prussian Legation at this Court, by Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister. M. de Bille, Secretary of the Danish Legation, by Baron de Biome, the Danish Minister. Count Moiran, Attache to the Sardinian Legation, by Count Pollon, the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires. After those who have the privilege of the entree had paid their respects to their Majesties, the general company, who were assembled in Queen Ann's Room, were introduced. At the entree Drawing Room there were present—The Russian Ambassador and Princess Lieven, the Austrian Am bassador and Prince Nicholas Esterhazy, the French Ambas sador and the Duchess de Dino, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolff; the Prussian, Swedish, Wirtemberg, Buenos Ayrian, Netherlands, and Spanish. Ministers ; the Danish Mi nister and Baroness Biome ; the Bavarian, Saxon, and Hanse Towns Ministers; the Sardinian, United States, and Hanove rian Charge d'Affaires; Prince Paul Lieven; the Baron de Rehausen, Chamberlain and Secretary to the Neapolitan, Count Louis de Noailles ; Monsieur Dedel, the Dutch Special Minister; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury ; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Contr..l, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Postmaster-General, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Captain of the Ho nourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Master of the Rolls, the Deputy Great Chamberlain ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Master- General of the Ordnance, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Master of the King's Buck Hounds, the Secretary at War, the Judge-Advocate-General, the Speaker of the House of Commons ; Sir E. C. Disbrowe, his Majesty's Envoy Extraor. dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Sweden ; the Marquis of Thomond, Aid-de-Camp to the Kin_;; the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the House hold, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Wilson, Mr. Sergeant Arabin, the Adjutant-General of the Forces, Mr. Under Se cretary Backhouse, the Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, the Private Secretary to his Majesty, the Keeper of the Privy Purse ; Sir Augustus Clifford, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod; the Master of the Ceremonies; Sir Wathen Walter, Extra Groom in Waiting; the Master of the Robes; Sir William Woods (Clarenceux), King of Arms; the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet and Chaplain to the Queen ; the Rev. T. F. Foord Bowes, Sup. Deputy Clerk to Closet, and Chaplain to the King ; the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Deputy Clerk of the Closet; Capt. Woolmore, Deputy Master of the Trinity House; the Clerk Marshal, the Marquis of Westminster, Earl Howe, the Right Hon. Sir Stratford Can ning, Sir John Conroy; Colonel Hill, Silver Stick in Waiting; Colonel Bowater, Equerry in Waiting ; Lord Adolphus Fitz. clarence, the Groom of the Robes ; and the Page of Honour. Among the general company were—The Vice-Chancellor, Mr. Justice James Parke, Mr. Justice Bosanquet, the Chief Judge of the Bankruptcy Court, the Lord Advocate of Scot. land, Chief Justice Field of Gibraltar, Sir Martin Archer Shee, President of the Royal Academy; Sir Richard Baker, High Sheriff of Dublin ; Sir Astley Cooper, Sergeant-Surgeon to the King; Mr. Meeke, Comptroller of the Victualing of the Navy; Mr. Burge, the Agent for Jamaica; the Principal Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces; the Rev. H. Clissold, Chap lain to the Lord Mayor; the Rev. the Sub-Dean of the Chapels Royal; Mr. Wilkie, Principal Painter in Ordinary to his Ma jesty; the Queen's Solicitor-General; Sadi Ombark Benbey. DUKES—Gordon, Dorset, Richmond, Norfolk, Hamilton. DUCHESSES—Gordon, Richmond, Dow. Richmond. MARQUISES--Westminster, Ailsa, Conyngham, Camden, Douglas. _ _ MARCHIONESSES—Conyngham, Lansdowne, Low. Salis bury, Thomond, Dow. Hastings, Cornwallis. EARLS—Cornwallis, Cadogan, Bandon, Cawdor, Verulam, Orkney, Jermyn, Sandwich, Brecknock, Howe, De Grey, Ux bridge, Rosslyn, Ilchester, Oxford, Courtoun, Darlington, Br ownlow, Delawarr. COUNTESSES—ErroII, Denbigh, Lichfield, Cornwallis, Bandon, Uxbridge, Dow. Chichester, Listowel, Dow. Guilford, Albemarle, Delawarr. VISCOUNTS—FaIkIand, Bernard, Sandon, Berehaven, Cole, Villiers, Barrington. VISCOUNTESSES—FaIkIand, Bernard, Barrington. LORDS--James O'Bryen, Byron, Maryborough, Saltoun, Ernest Bruce, Tullamore, Stafford, Ossulston, M. William, Gra ham, Fitzroy Somerset, Marcus Hill, Auckland, J. Spencer Churchill, Colville, Burghersh, Henniker, Dunboyne, George Lennox, Kenyon, Poltimore, Hotham, Mahon, Arthur Lennox, George Quin, Bingham, Bexley, Lyttleton. LADlES—Georgiana Grey, Graham, Sidney, Harriet Ber nard, Canning, Astley Cooper, Kerrison, Augusta Cotton, Frances Ley, Byron, Sherborne, Wheatley, Denman, Cecilia Underwood, Rowley, Laurie, John Thynne, Stephenson, Owen, Sophia G. Lennox, Wetherall, Champagne, Jolliffe, Mary Pel ham, Catherine Pelham, Antrobus, Kennedy, Elizabeth Corn wallis, Susan North, Louisa Cornwallis, Mary Legge, Caroline Legge, George Stuart, Lyttleton, Hardy, Frances Sandon, Louisa de Horsey, Rodd, Frederic Smith, Caroline Keppel, Peel, Susan Hotham, Quentin, Chatterton, Cowley, Laura Meyrick, Georgiana Mitford, Hardy, Georgiana North, Brooke Pechell, George Stuart, Cowley, Susan Hotham, Elizabeth O'Bryen, C. Somerset, Sophia G. Wharncliffe, Dow. Ellenborough, M. Sut ton, Dow, Arundell, Pringle, Dow. Burgoyne, Agnes Byng, Antrobus, Hamilton, Byng, Emily Hardinge, Louisa Fitz maurice, Augusta Baring, Howden, Sophia Cust, Aldis, What ley, Seymour. RIGHT HONOURABLES—CharIes Grant, Sir R. Peel, Robert Grant, George Dawson, Thomas Erskine, Sir S. Canning, C. Poulett Thomson, Sir Brook Taylor, W. S. Bourne, Sir C. Bagot, Sir John Hobhouse, Sir H. W. Wynn, Sir H. Hardinge, Spring Rice, M. Fitzgerald. HONOURABLES—Mrs. G. Campbell, Mrs. Windsor, Mrs. Vansittart, Mrs. Ferguson (of Pitfour), Mrs. Thomas Erskine, Miss Ada Byron, Capt. George Campbell, KN., Thomas Dun (tas, Mrs. Dundas, Col. Windsor, Rev. Edward Moore, Mrs. Henry Murray, Miss Windsor, Anne Law, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Harboard, Mrs. John Talbot, Lady Bagot, Lady Cockburn, Mrs. Wm. Cust, Capt. Elliot, R.N., Mrs. Disbrowe, Henry Butler, Mrs. King, G. C. Norton, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. George Leign, Mrs. Peregrine Cust, Mrs. Philip Bouverie, Mrs. Saliva', Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Atiwatt Mackenzie, C. R. West, Capt. Cust, Henry Butler, Mrs. Henry Murray. SIRS—W. Waller, H. Turner, J. Whatley, E. Sugden, P. Sidney, T. D. Acland, Bart., C. Wetherell, J. D. Thomson, K.C.H., W. Burnett, K.C.H., F. Roe, G. Hamilton, C. Rowley, P. Lawrie. C. E. Grey, R. Fitz Wygram, Bart., J. Soane, C. M. Clarke, Bart., H. Wheatley, J. Gibbons, G. Staunton, W. Chatterton, J. Wrottesley, 0. Mosley, C. Aldis, A. Gordon, R. Kennedy, F. Wetherall, S. Meyrick, D. Hill, E. C. Disbrowe, D. Barry, H. Verney, T. Troubridge, J. B. Pechell, C. Cockerell, G. Noel, C. Scudamore, J. Rennie, S. Humphreys, E. S. Stanhope, J. Middleton, J. Urmston, R. Inglis, H. Cipriani, J. Hall, G. B. Pocock, G. Shee, J. Lambert, J. Seymour, John D. Tomson, K.C.H. REVEREND DOCTORS—Martyn, Kuper, Symons, Eve rard, Dibdin, Keate, Vivian, Schwabe, Blair. DOCTORS—Sigmond, Aldis, Beattie, Locock. REVEREND MESSIEURS—J. Horsley Dakins, Temple Frere, Henry Legge, Charles Wetherell, William Orger, B. Bray, P. Bastard, E. Repton, J. S. M. Anderson, W. L. Rham. J. Hayes Sadler, Montagu Wynyatt, R. Sandilands, John Mac Evoy, H. M. Wagner. MESSIEURS--Conroy, Wilkie, R.A., Marrable, Capel, Hope, Baring, Edward Foley, B. C. Brodie, Saville Onley, Ley, Andrews, John McCullom, Felix Booth, Bourke Lambert, Paynter, Lambert, M.P., Burge, Gladstone, Mandeville, Keate, Cotton, Backhouse, Bulkeley, Vernon Smith, W. Hughes Hughes, Rennie, H. W. Addington, Robert Stuart, S. Mac kenzie, J. Harrison Curtis, J. E. Tennent, M.P., G. B. Kingdon, Maclaurin, Halswell, Dawkins, Philips, H. Alexander, Culling Smith, W. Bankes, R. C. Mellish, Clive, B. Oliveira, A. Lid dell,Sulivan, Addington, Disney, Stephenson, Mitford,Babbage, Putman, Davies, Bulkeley, John Talbot, W. W. Brown, J. G. Maud, W. J. Newton, Alexander Stewart, Wallace, L. T. Flood, Bankhead, Platt, G. W. Hope, G. IL Cockerell, Chichester, M.P., Cox, John Talbot, Stanley, Henry Rich, Carrick, G. Ponsonby, George Farren, Courtenay, S. Sulivan, Stevenson, Dehany, Walter; Houldsworth, M.P., Anthony King, De Horsey, Lester Lester, M.P., Frederic Calvert, Samuel Pratt, Spry, M.P., Ellice, Bernal, M.P., James M. Arnott, Askew, A. K Holland, Sanford, Allen Dent, Warrender, Hamilton, Adam thwaite, Hamilton Hamilton, Horsley Palmer, Lister. C. R. West, Dunlop, C. G. Wynne, Mosley, Windham, Mayne, Seymour, Berkeley Paget, Fitzßoy, Hart Sitwell, H. Vyse, R. Mee Raikes. _ _ _ MISTRESSES—StanIey, Dawson, Meek, Blomfield, Back house, Hugh Baillie, Baring, Howley, Paynter, Cox, Lister, C. G. Wynne, Bernal Maberly, Arthur Torrens, Henry Sal wey, Townshend, Dehany, George Ponsonby, Limond, Askew, Hamilton, Bulkeley, Vernon Smith, Morier, Dawkins, Elliot, Hayes Sadler, Clitherow, William Stuart, Raikes. MlSSES—Vaughan, Cotton, Baring, Mary Ley, Vansittart, Emily Vansittart, Cox, Backhouse, Fanny Backhouse, Palk, Kerrisons, Caroline Bagot, Seymour, A. Bushe, G. Bushe, Wheatley, Laura Wheatley, Mary Wheatley, Edens, Quill, Matilda Paget, Spalding, Sturges Bourne, Susan Murray, Frances Christie, Gertrude Murray, Sidney King, Alicia King, Fanny Stephenson, Pole, Fitzgerald, Howard, Blake, Quentin, Ella Stephenson, Vyse, Caroline Byng, Burgoyne, Diana Pon sonby, Pringle, Fanny Byng, Eleanor Hamilton, Emily Hardy, Broad, Hardy, Hamilton, C. Spring Rice, Spring Rice, Elliot, Dawkins, Gore, Helen Gore, Lyttleton, Shippard, S3rah H. Shippard, Morier, Cox, Bouverie, A. M. Rodd, Letitia Bou verie. Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington. - _ ADMIRALS—Sir Edward Owen, Sir James H. Whitshed, Sir Philip H. Durham, Lambert, Honeyman, Adam, Sir Harry Neale, Sir. T. Rodd, Ommanney, C. 8., Thompson, Sir T. Har vey, Sir G. Hamond, Sir John Harvey, K.C.B. GENERALS—Viscount Beresford, Sir Hudson Lowe, Sir C. Grant, Sir Willoughby Cotton, Sir H. Cumming, Sir Lewis Grant, K.C.H., Sir T. Dallas, Swayne, Sir G. Quentin, Sir A. Clifton, Phipps, F. Maitland, Sir Willoughby Rooke, Sir P. Ross, Goldie, Sir C. Campbell, Sir E. Lloyd, Sir It. Jack.. son, Sir W. K. Grant, Sir J. Lyon, Sir J. Hamilton, Sir H. Bayly, Sir W. Pringle, Sir J. Byng, Sir W. Lumley. Shaw, O'Loghlen, Clitherow, Sir H. Campbell, Jewell, Sir T Mon tresor, Lord Howden, Sir G. Walker, Sir J. Cockburn, Sir S. Dickens, Crosbie, Lord Lynedoch, Shrapnel, Sir J. Slade, Peachy, Sir S. Hawker, Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir C. Dalbiac, Gardiner, Sir T. M`Mahon, Sir James Kearney, Sir F. 11ful. caster, Wulff, Sir J. Macleod, Sir L. Widdrington, Sir J. Elley, Sir R. Wilson. _ _ COLONELS—Hugh Baillie, Horace Seymour, Higgins, Sir Robert Gardiner, Sir Chatles Thornton, Meyrick, Salwey, Rowan, Sir William de Tuyll, Scott, Rice, S. Stanhope, Lambert, Hon. Henry Murray, Jones, Bingham, Power, Gibbs, Sir R. Gill, Sir G. Teesdale, Lyster, C. Blane, Limond, Seale, Currey, Bowles, Wedderburn, Barrington, R. Trevor, Story, Disbrowe, Daubeney, F. Walker, R. Wallace, Wynyard, Sir F. Smith, Dobbin, D. Campbell, O'Donnell, Cash, A. M. Maxwell, Clive, Burke, Waller, Campbell, C. Hopkinson, Clitherow, C. Macleod, Grey, Pearce, Sir L. Grenwell. MAJORS—M'Arthur, Hamilton, Shadwell Clerke, Lord, Chas. Wellesley, S. Wilkinson, Allen, Sweetman, Waller, Bayly, Hyde, Matson, B. Asten, CAPTAINS—CharIes Lane, 47th Regiment; Lihou, R.N.; Lang, 13th Regiment Light Dragoons; Ogle, Waidegrave, R.N. ; D. P. Bouverie, Berford, Byng ; J. Ross, R.N. ; Sir J. Franklin, W. Percy, Baynes, F. Mathews, J. Hayes, Bowles, E. Sparshott, C. Clorke, St. Quentin ; Hotham, R.N.; Torrens, Marshall, Hamilton, O'Hara, Trotter, Curteis, R. Harvey, Morris, Vavasour, G. Dickinson, Raines, J. G. Evans, J. D. King, E. Harvey, Sir A. FarquhAr, A. Ship pard, J. G. Boss, M`Namara, Maule ; Ferguson, R,N. ; W. San. don, Pratt, Dalling, W. Symonds, Sir J. Hillyar, Stopford, Shawe, C. Stoddart, H. Wilson, Bowyer, Strong, Dickens, Clitherow, Sir J. Hill. COMMANDERS—J. G. Ross, R.N.; Kirby, J. Reeve, J. Stopford, Hon. H. Keppel, H. E. Coffin, W. Warren, J. G. Woolnough, Brown, Rayley. LIEUTENANTS—Stephen Conroy, C. B. Dyke Acland, R.N. ; Cadogan, Grenadier Guards ; Browne, F. W. Hamilton, C. E. Wilmot, Gregg, R. D. Barbor, F. Bell, Bedford, Grant, Broke, Bremer, North, J. Stoddart, D. Wood, Hill, Agar, W. Wood, G. Goldsmith, L. Browell, Hammersley, Abbot. CORNETS—Kenyon, Quin, Scott, Forrest, Parry. . ENSlGNS—Robertson, Hoste. .....gp.... LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. A white crape dress, richly embroidered, with diamond wheat-ears intermixed in the embroidery; the body and sleeves splendidly ornamented with diamonds and blonde; train of emerald-green velvet, lined with rich satin, and trimmed with sable. l - lead-dress, a tiara of diamonds and feather; neck lace and ear.rings of diamonds and emeralds. The dresapf Scottish, and the train of Spitalfields manufacture. H. K. H. DUCHESS OF KENT. A white gros de Naples dress, richly brocaded in silver, and ornamented en tablier with silver embroidery; the body and sleeves trimmed with blonde, and splendid diamond stomacher; train of sky.blue velvet, lined with white satin, trimmed with ermine, and handsome silver border. Head.dress, feathers and diamonds. The whole of the dress of British manufacture. H. R. H. PRINCESS VICTORIA. A magnificent silver tissue dress, over rich white satin, elegantly trimmed with blush roses and blonde. Her Royal Highness wore pearl ornaments. The whole of British ma nufacture. PRINCESS LIEVEN. A white satin dress, elegantly trimmed with garniture en or; corsage a point of crimson vel vet; cherusse en blonde; manteau of crimson velvet, orna mented with garniture en or to correspond. Head.dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. DUCHESS OF GORDON.—A rich white satin dress, em broidered with gold ; mantille and sabots of pointe ; train of tartan satin, trimmed with minever. Ornaments, emeralds and diamonds. DUCHESS DOWAGER OF RICHMOND.—A rich white satin dress, superbly embroidered with gold lama ; mantille and sabots of rich blonde lace ; a splendid manteau of rich crimson velvet, with torsade of gold lama chefe, and lined with rich white satin. Head-dress, toque of gold lama and magnificent plume of ostrich feathers, with a profusion of diamonds; rich blonde lappets. DUCHESS DE DINO.—A magnificent gold and silver dress, with corsage a pointe, richly ornamented with gold fringe and green velvet, over a white satin slip; manteau of rich emerald.green velvet, elegantly trimmed with garniture en or to correspond ; cherusse en blonde. Head-dress, ostrich plume and diamonds. - MARCHIONESS CORNWALLIS.—A dress of rich white satin, embroidered in crimson and gold ; the body and sleeves tastefully trimmed with Buckingham blonde and gold ; train of crimson velvet, ornamented with gold to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF LANSDOWNE.—A rich white gros de Naples dress, brocaded in gold, and trimmed with gold lama ; manteau of emerald green velvet, lined with silk, and trimmed with gold lama and blonde. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, and tiara of diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF HASTINGS.—A train of grey terry velvet, elegantly trimmed with satin ribbons; dress of grey pearl rich figured satin; body and sleeves trimmed with high blonde. Head-dress, diamonds, plumes, and blonde lappets. COUNTESS HO WE.—Handsome white satin dress, richly embroidered with silver; a sapphire blue velvet train, trim med with white satin and silver; boddice to correspond, or namented with splendid diamonds and blonde. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, and diamonds. COUNTESS OF MAYO.— A dress of rich white satin, embroidered in gold ; body and sleeves trimmed with rich blonde lace ; manteau, rich white satin, embroidered in gold and lined with white satin. Head-dress, feathers, profusion of diamonds, and blonde lace lappets. COUNTESS CORNWALLIS.—An elegant dress of rich blue satin, brocaded in bouquets of flowers, with a magnificent garniture of gold and silver lama ; stomacher and sleeves to correspond, tastefully ornamented with gold and silver ; mantille and ruffles of rich French blonde lace ; manteau of rich ruby velou-, lined with white satin, and surrounded with a splendid garniture of gold and silver lama ; girdle of gold and silver, with handsome bullion tassels. Head-dress, a beautiful gold and silver lama, panache of ostrich feathers, and lappets of rich French blonde ; profusion of diamonds and emeralds. COUNTESS OF UXBRIDGE.—A handsome white crape court dress, embroidered with silver, over a rich white satin slip ; corsage drappe, ornamented with silver, and trimmed with jasmine and lilies of the valley ; a court train of rich white satin, lined, embroidered with silver, and richly trimmed with a mixture of jasmine and lilies of the valley ; cherusse of handsome blonde lace, and blond lace ruffles. Head-dress, handsome plume of white ostrich feathers;eblond lace lappets, and magnificent jewels and diamonds. LADY FLORA HASTINGS.—A train of rich brocaded mais and white satin, trimmings a la Montespan ; dress of tulle, over rich white satin, trimmed with blonde; cherusse tied with ribbons and bouquets of flowers, in the style of the iresses under Louis X IV. ; body with drapery and rob blond aver the sleeves ; a bouquet on the side. Head-dress, dia. monds, plumes, and lappets. . . _ . . LADY ROBERT PEEL—Train of mais terry velvet, blonde mantille and sabots; dress of white blonde a colonnes. Head-dress, plume of feathers, lappets, and brilliants. LADY WHATLEY.—A rich white gros de Naples dress, magnificently embroidered in gold, with corsage a pointe en velour vert, and richly trimmed with gold lama ; mantille en blonde ; manteau of rich green velvet, with garniture enor to correspond. Head.dress, gold tissue toque, feathers and dia. monds, and barbes en blonde. LADY A. B A RlNG.—White brocaded satin dress, sleeves and body trimmed with blonde ; manteau of royal purple vel vet, lined with white gros de Naples, and trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers and lappets ; diamonds and rubies en suite. LADY STRATFORD CANNING.— A train of cherry_ coloured satin, white lace pattern ; handsomely trimmed dress of Turc silk, figured with gold and cherry, trimmed in front with blonde and wreaths of flowers ; body ornamented with blonde, rubies, and diamonds. Head-dress, feathers and blonde lappets.* LADY HAMILTON.—Rich white figured satin petticoat, handsomely trimmed with gauze ribbon and flowers ; blonde mantille, sabots, &c., with rich coloured satin train. LADY FALKLAND.—A dress of tulle, embroidered in gold, over rich white satin, the body and sleeves elegantly or namented with gold and blonde; train of crimson velvet, richly embroidered in gold, and lined with white satin. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY ISABELLA THYNNE. A train of handsome blue satin, brocaded like lace, trimmed with white gauze and satin ribbons ; dress of white tulle, over blue satin, trimmed in front with an echelle of blonde tied with ribbons; body and sleeves richly ornamented with blonde. Head-dress, toque of tulle lama, in gold, with handsome feathers, lappets, and diamonds. LADY WILLOUGHBY GORDON. —A train of terry velvet of a Donna Maria blue; dress of rich black lace, over blue satin, ornamented with ribbons; mantille, black hand some lace. Head.dress, blonde and feathers ; ornaments of diamonds and sapphires. LADY C. EGERTON.—White satin robe, embroidered in floss silk ; manchettes and garniture, Queen's blonde; train. peach-coloured Irish poplin, lined with white satin, and pom padour silver trimming. Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers, and lappets; emerald and diamond tiara; earrings, sevigne, and necklace ditto. Entirely British manufacture. LADY SHERBORNE.—Dress of English white satin, broche garniture of Peruvian feathers, with train of Adelaide satin, trimmed to correspond; corsage of the same; an elegant mantelet and echarpe of blonde. Head-dress, a profusion of diamonds and feathers. LADY FRANCES LEY.—A dress of rich white figured satin, trimmed with bouquets of flowers and blonde; manteau of cerise satin, trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers and lappets, with ornaments of torquoise. _ . LADY MANNERS SUTTON.—A rich white reps silk dress, with broad blonde trimming; a pink figured satin train and body, full trimmed with double rows of blond lace; man title and lappets of blonde. Head-dress, feathers, with bandeau, earrings, and combs of diamonds ; diamond fringe necklace, brooch, and bouquet of diamonds. LADY S. LENNOX.—A very magnificent crape dress, over white satin, superbly embroidered with gold and floss silk of various colours, and trimmed with blonde lace ; train of violet-coloured velvet. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY CAROLINE WOOD.—Train of dark blue velvet, trimmed with silver ; rich silver lama dress a colonnes ; blonde mantille and sabots. Head-dress, plume of feathers, lappets, and brilliants. LADIES SUSAN AND GEORGIANA NORTH. — White crape dresses, richly embroidered with gold lama, over rich white satin slips ; mantilles and sabots of blonde lace ; manteaus of beautiful tartan plaid silk, richly trimmed with guirlandes and torsades of ribbon and gold lama; corsage a chale. Head-dresses, splendid plumes of ostrich feathers, with diamonds, rubies, and pearls. LADY LAURIE.—A white satin dress, embroidered in gold lama, with stomacher to correspond; manteau, bodice, and sleeves of tablier velour, lined with white silk, and ornamented with a garniture of gold lama; bodice trimmed with British blonde, and ruffles of the same. Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers; lappets of British blonde; diamonds, chrysolites, necklace, and earrings en suite. HON. MRS. A. JERVIS.—Over a white satin slip an ele gant dress of feu-coloured crape; corsage a pointe, bordered with diamonds, and studded down the centre to correspond. Train of the richest naval blue satin, lined with feu coloured silk, and embroidered over in small bouquets of flowers. Head. dress, plume and lappets; wreath, necklace, and earrings of diamonds. HON. MRS. H. WINDSOR.—A splendid gOld lama dress, richly embroidered borders, over white ducape ; Donna Maria velvet train, superbly embroidered with gold to correspond, and decorated with blond lace. Head-dress, feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. HON. MRS. STANLEY.—A gold lama dress over a white satin slip, with corsage a pointe, trimmed with gold lama ; mantille en blonde; manteau of azure blue velvet, with garni ture en or to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich plume,diamonds; and barbes en blonde. HON. MRS. KlND.—Dress of white pompadour gauze, in columns of satin and blonde, embroidered with bouquets of roses, front trimmed with bouquets of marabouts and roses ; manteau of rose-coloured satin blonde, trimmed with mara bouts and roses ; corsage a pointe, trimmed with blonde and gold ornaments ; gold cordeliere. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers and marabouts, gold bandeau, blonde lappets; necklace and earrings, garnets set in gold. HON. MRS. STEWART MACKENZIE.—A rich white satin petticoat, with blond flounce; splendid train, with corsage and sleeves to correspond, of amaranth vdvet, lined with satin and richly trimmed with ermine; sabots and ruff of elegant blonde lace. Head-dress, silver tissue, with a plume of ostrich feathers, blondelappets, and a diamond spray. HON. MRS. W. CUS f.—A n elegant dress of British blonde, over white satin, with a deep volant of the same, and orna mented with nceuds of green gauze ribbons; stomacher and sleeves to correspond; mantille and ruffles of British blonde; manteau and bodice of green figured Irish tabinet, lined with white satin, and trimmed with swansdown. Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, diamonds, and pearls. HON. MRS. NORTON.—A rich brocaded white satin dress, splendidly ornamented with silver lama leaves en applique; body and sleeve full trimmed with silver ; blonde sabots, &c., &c. ; train, violet velvet, lined with white gros de Naples, and trimmed to correspond with dress. Head-dress, a profusion of feathers, diamonds, and violets; blonde lappets, &c. HON. MISS EDEN.— An embroidered gauze dress, over a white satin petticoat; manteau and bodice of blue figured satin, trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, plume of white ostrich fea thers, with diamonds. HON. MISS ADA BYRON.—Rich blonde dress, over white satin, court tucker and ruffles ; train of pink satin, trimmed with silver. Head-dress, ornaments and feathers. HON. MISS HOPE JOHNSTONE.—A train of splendid mais satin, brocaded in flowers, trimmed a la Sevigne with mais satin ribbons; dress of white tulle, over white satin, elegantly trimmed with two montants of wild roses and white flowers ; bouquet on the side; the body with a blonde cherusse. Head dress, roses, feathers, blonde lappets, diamonds, &c. _ _ MISS LITTLETON.—A blond tulle dress, over rich white satin ; body and sleeves handsomely trimmed with blonde ; train of rich white satin. Ornaments, diamonds and pearls. MISS COE.—White Donna Maria gauze dress, trimmed with blonde and flowers, over a white satin slip; pale pink and white figured satin train, lined with silk and trimmed with ribbon. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, pink topazes set in diamonds. MISS MARY LEY.—An elegant dress of white crape, over satin, simply ornamented with guirlandes of white apple blossom, intermixed with gold ; mantoau of rich pink moire. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and lappets. GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS. Grand dinner parties, in honour of her Majesty's birthday were given by several of the Cabinet Ministers and the Great Officers of State. Earl Grcy entertained a large party of the Nobility at his residence in Downing-street. Viscount Althorp, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, enter tained the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Commis. sioners of Customs, the Deputy Chairman of the Commissioners of Excise, the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Com missioners of Stamps, the Chairman of the Commissioners for Auditing the Public Accounts, the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank, the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the East India Company, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the President of the Board of Control, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, the Attorney-General, the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, the Surveyor Gene ral ; the Clerk, Treasurer, and Principal Store.keeper of the Board of Ordnance ; Mr. Stewart Mackenzie, Commis sioner for the Affairs of India; the Secretaries to the Treasury, and Mr. Bernal. Viscount Melbourne, Secretary of State for the Home Department, had a party at his residence in South-street, consisting of the Judges in the Courts of Equity; the Chief and Puisne Judges of the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and the Exchequer ; the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Judge of the Arches Court, the King's Advocate, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Wilson, the Recorder of London, the Under Secretaries of State for the Home Department, the Members for the City of London, and Lord Wynford. Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, gave a grand dinner to all the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, Ministers on Special Missions, Noblemen and Gentlemen filling diplomatic offices, who are at present in this country, and the Under Secretaries for the Department. The dinner was given at the official residence of his Lordship in Downing-street. The Earl of Denbigh, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, en tertained the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer, the Gentlemen Ushers, and other officers of the Queen's Household, at his residence in Eaton-place. The Earl of Erroll, as Master of the Horse to the Queen, entertained at the Clarendon the Equerries of her Majesty, and several Offleers of the King's Household. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen, Pensioners dined toge ther, to celebrate the day, at the Freemasons' Tavern. The Court will return to Windsor on Satur day next.— Windsor Express. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(TITIS DAY.) OLD COUR7'. (Before the RECORDER and a London Jury.) John Dyson, aged 23, was indicted for stealing a pair of trousers, value 125., the proper' y tsf Hen ry Swift. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner, in company with an accomplice who escaped, took the trousers from the shop door of the prosecutor, a dealer in wearing apparel, in Hounds ditch. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. John Williams, aged 55, was convicted of stealing a cart tilt and a great coat, the property of John Jones. The cart was standing at the prosecutor's door when the prisoner endeavoured to carry off the tilt and coat; he was .aught in the fact. The prisoner sail he had been fourteen years a sailor in his Majesty's service, and never had a lash in his life, but always mre a good character. Starvation a'one had driven him .0 thieving. . The Court sentenced him to six months' imprisonnient and 'lard labour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Nothing was done yesterday on the Riddlesworth, Mr. Gully's Viator, however, may be considered the favourite, 2 to I being he outside offer against him, and 5 to 2 against Lord Jersey's Cobweb filly. THE DP.REY. 5 to 1 agst Mr Watt's Bubastes 7 to 1 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley 9 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo 17 to 1 agNt Duke of Grafton's Olympic (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Delirium 25 to 1 ant Colonel Cradock's Emigrant 25 to 1 agst Mr. Gardnor's Comet (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Viator 25 to 1 agst Lord Jersel's Glencoe 10 0 0 to 10 agst Lord Lowther's Caroline colt (taken) 2000 to 20 agst Colonel Peel's Harum Scarum (taken) OAKS. 11 to 2 agst Mr. Walker's Cotillon (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Louisa (taken) 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's two 30 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight filly (taken) TURF APP' , INTMENTS. MARCH. JULY. Warwick Spring Meeting 19 Liverpool Ai ntree..... ..... I Cheltenham Spring 26 Newmarket Lichfield Spring East Sussex Hunt 3l Stamford APRIL. Cottesford Catterick Bridge 2 croxton Park 9 :Kalton Newmarket Craven l4 AUGUST. !York Worcester Wolverhampton ll Stockton l4 Stourbridge 26 Bath Spring 231 SEPTEMBER. Newmarket First Spring 2B ! ;Pontefract _ _ Chester Bristol and Clifton . Newmarket Second Spring l2 Liverpool Spring l4 York Spring l9 Manchester 2l 27 Epsom Warwick 2 Lichfield 9 Abingdon Leicester lO Doncaster Shrewsbury l6 Heaton Park Lincoln Newmarket 29 Beverley 29 JUNE. Newton 4' Ascot lO, Buxton Bath OCTOBER. Newmarket Newmarket NEWMARKET OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY.—The Hopeful Stakes of 40 sous. each, h. ft., for 2-year olds, &c. Mr. Sowerby's Catalina, sister to Catalonia; Duke of Graf. ton's ch. c. by Emilius, Legend; Mr. Nevill's b. f. Ama dillo ; Lord Chesterfield's hr. f. by Sultan, Eliza Leeds; Mr. Greville's hr. f. Medea ; Mr. Greville's gr. c. Marmoset; Mr. Greville's ch. f. Preserve; Lord Lichfield's'sister to Mount eagle ; Lord Lichfield's c. by Emilius, sister to Spermaceti ; Mr. Wreford's Waresti, by Sultaa, Liverpool's dam ; Mr. Grant's b. f. by Filho, Orpheline ; Sir G. Graham's c. Mo hair, by Camel; Col. Peel's b. c. Weathercock, by Whisker, Versatility; Mr. Yates's b. f. Vagary; Mr. Ndls's b. f. Cam. let, by Camel; Mr. Spalding's b. f. Madame de Jeck, by Langar; Mr. Hunter's gr. c. by Gustavus, Seviglie; Mr. Pettit's by f. Kate Kearney ; Mr. Perrin ns. the Brigand. SECOND OCTOBER. TUESDAY.—The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for 2 yr. olds, &c. Mr. Sowerby's gr. f. Constantia, by Camel, Miss Craven's dam ; Mr. Sowerby's ch. c. Cuff Cushion, by Rector; Mr. Cooke's b. c. Grotesque, by Coffins ; Mr. Grant's c. by Emilius, Ally ; Sir M. Wood's ch. c. by Partisan, Scratch ; Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Longwaist, Calypso ; Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker, Pastime; Duke of Grafton's br. c. brother to Octave ; Duke of Grafton's br. c. by Cannon Ball or Buzzard, Zinc ; Mr. Nevill's b. f. Amadillo, by Bobadil, Zoe ; Lord Chesterfield's Wilful Will, by Langar ; Lord Chesterfield's Witless; Lord Chesterfield's Teddy the Tiler, by Emilius, Worry ; Mr. Greville's b. f. Medea, by Merlin, Esprit ; Mr. Greville's gr. c Marmoset ; Mr. Greville's ch. f. Preserve, sister to Pickle ; Lord Lichfield's c. by Filho, Tintoretto, Lord Lichfield's f. by Sligo, Ina ; Lord Exeter's sister to Cactus ; Lord Eketer's c. by Redgauntlet, Beiram's dam; Lord Exeter's sister to Green Mantle ; Mr. Greatrex's b. f. by Camel, Martha; Mr. Greatrex's by f. by Nonplus, Crutch's dam ; Mr. Wreford's Free Will, by Sultan ; Mr. Shard's gr. c. Vaulter, by Reveller, Vaultress ; Sir S. Gra ham's c. Mohair ; Col. Peel's b. b. Weathercock ; Col. Peel's b. c. by Filho, Y. Rapid's dam ; Mr. Yates's bL c. Mammon ; Mr. Yates's b. c. Clarence ; Mr. Mills's br. f. Hester, by Camel, Monimia; Lord Orford's ch. f. by Whisker, Elizabeth; Mr. Spalding's b. f. Lady Albert, by Langar, Lady Easby ; Mr. Bloss's f. Matilda, by Shakspeare, Maud. HOUGHTON MEETING MONDAY.—The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft, for 2-year olds. Mr. Sowerby's b. c. Dunois, by Filho; Mr. Sowerby's b. f. Courtesan, by Filho, Isabella ; Mr. Cooke's ch. 1. Tertia, by Camillus; Mr. Cooke's b. c. Grotesque, by Comus ; Sir M. Wood's b. c. Dromio, by Shakspeare ; Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker, Pastime ; Sir M. Wood's br. f. by Emilius or Lamplighter, ; Duke of Grafton's b. c. bro. to Octave; Mr. Nevill's b. f. Amadillo ; Lord Chesterfield's ch. c. Wilful Will; Lord Chesterfield's br. c. Teddy the Tiler ; Mr. Gre ville's b. f. Medea; Mr. Greville's Marmoset; Mr. Greville's Preserve; Lord Lichfield's c. by Filho, Tintoretto ; Lord Lichfield's f, by Sligo, Ina; Lord Lichfield's f. by Young Tinker, Consol's dam; Lord Exeter's sister to Cactus; Lord Exeter's c. by Redgauntlet, Belram's dam; Lord Exeter's sister to Green Mantle ; Mr. Greatrix's b. f. by Camel, Mar tha ; Mr. Wreford's c. Free Will ; Mr. Grant's b. f. by Filho, Orpheline ; Mr. Rawlinson's br. f. Reliance, sister to Re venge; Mr. Champion's br. f. by Emilius, Rough Robin's dam ; Mr. Gardner's b. f. by Gaberlunzie, Luna ; Mr. Cosby's Griselda, sister to Pussy ; Duke of Richmond's c. by Mameluke, Loo ; Mr. Kent's f. Mischief, by Reveller, Lamia , Mr. Pigot's c. by Partisan; Florence; Sir S. Graham's f. by Longwaist, d. by Orville or Ivanhoe, Ranti. pole; Mr. S. Stanley's bl. f Flame, by Lamplighter, d. by Orville; Mr. W. Edwards's f. Burden, by Camel, Maria; Colonel Peel's br. c. by Filho, Young Rapid's dam; Colonel Peel's b. c. Weathercock; Mr. Yates's bl. c. Mammon; Mr. Yates's b. c. Clarence ; Mr. Mills's b. f. Hester ; Lord Or. ford's b. tby Longwaist, Rosanne ; Lord Orford's ch. f. by Whisker, Elizabeth, and Mr. Perrin names the Brigand. WESTERN MEETING, 1834. Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 50 added, for 2-yr.-old colts, Bst. 31b., and fillies Bst. Three quarters of a mile. Sir J. Boswell's ch. c. Actseonides, by Actaeon—Lady of the Vale's dam, by Shuttle; Sir J. Boswell's br. f. Viola, by Canteen Sister of Jerry;. Lord Eglinton's b. f. Rectitude (late Can't Forget) by Lottery—Decision; Lord Eglinton's br. f. by Lot tery—Arabella, by W.'s ditto; Mr. Ramsay's b. c. Dick Mystery, by Richard—Mystery; Mr. Wilkin's ch. c. by Monreith, dam by Amadis—Ecclefechan's dam; Mr. W. M. Alexander's b. c. by Fitz-Orville—Hellcat; Colonel Crauturd's ch. c. Freckle, by Swiss—Maid-of all-Work ; Mr. Alexander's ch. f. by Monreith —Fair Helen, by Viscount. ST 0 CKBRIDGE MEETING, 1834. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 2 yr..old colts, Bst. 71b., and fillies, Bst. 41b. T. Y. C. Lord Chesterfield's ch. f. by Reveller—Ambiguity ; General Grosvenor's Symmetry, by Phantom—Maresfield's dam; Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Defence, dam by Don Cossack—Mistake; Mr. Wreford's c. Free Will, by Sultan—Mr. Fellowes's Escape; Mr. Wreford's Welcome, by Luaborough—Victoria, by Tramp ; Mr. Herbert's b. c. Forward, by Cadiz—Rosary; Mr. Rawlin son's br. 1. Reliance, sister to Revenge; Mr. Goddard's b. f. by Emilius—Sketcbbook's dam; Mr. Biggs's Advocate, by Par tisan—Duckling, by Phantom; Mr. Dilly names Waresti, by Sultan—Liverpool's dam; Mr. Dilly names Termagant, by Luzborough—Sentiment. One of the New York papers contains a pa ragraph respecting a recent trial, which throws a curious light on the state of the Bar and of the libel law, in the United States. A woman, named Van Haun, brought an action against Silas Burrows, Esq., to recover damages for the alleged seduction Of her sister. Ale:. two trials the defendant was triumphantly acquitted. The editor, how ever, in commenting on the result, says, that "the conspi rators in the cause must now be brought before a Grand Jury, and that even Hay. S. Mackay, the counsel for the plaintiff, may find it necessary to show that he played no part in the nefarious plot to destr o y th e character of anin nocent man, under the hope of extorting money." And lie auds, significantly, "let him look to it." So that an advocate, who has perhaps , used much zeal and ingenuity on behalf of a client in a doubtful cause, is in New York li ible to the imputation of being a conspirator, and that too with impunity, we should suppose, on the prt of the li beller, for the accusation, it will be perceived, is direct and unqualified. We should like to know what would be the .eelings of a zealous Old Bailey advocate, if be was charged with participation in the gains of the pickpocket and the housebreaker whom he bad successfully defended ! DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO I,OIID BAR RING T( DAUGHI Ell Last night, a fatal accideot Nook piece a' the corner o f Princes -street, Cavendish-square, by whicl, the eldest laughter of Viscount Barrineton. of No. 20, Cavendish square, lost her life. In consequence of the illumination, his Lordship's children expressed a desire to go out in the carriage, for the purpose of enjoying the sight. They were allowe I the carriage, into which the deceased, who is six years of age, with some tither branches of the family, the governess, and nurse entered. They had left home oat a few aninut?s, when, on turning into Princes street born Cavendish-square, 'the door of the •ehicle horst open. The deceased was immediately precipitated in►o the road, when, before the coachoaan was able to check the course of his horses, which were' going at a modera'e speed, the off hind wheel went over her head. Assist ance was instantly tendered, and the un'or-unate child was taken up and carried into Mr Ensor's, chymist and lruggist, 125, Oxford-street, who, perceiving her dan gerous situation, sent to Mr. Brodie's; the eminent sur zeon, as also to other surgoons. In about five minutes AEG Brodie arrived, and another medical gentleman rif the name of Jones, but their assistance was of no avail, as, upon examination, they found the skull was fractured. From the nature of the wound, d•ath must have been in stantaneous. Lord Barrington was instantly informed of the calamity, and went to Mr. Ensor's, from whence, eye ing the hopeless situation of his daughter, he to , k her away with him in his carriage. It is needless Si, arid, that, from this sudden bereavernen•, his Lordship and ti , e whole of the family are plunged into the most poignant grief. The Speaker's Parliamentary Levees for the ;)resent session wit? coinmen.•e on Slturd ty next, March 1. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, , ttended by Lady Fora Habtingq, dined with their Ma yestt44lay evening. - . Sir John Jeffcott has served notice of his in tention to surrender for trial at the ensuing Devon As- There whl he no prosecution. _ _ The following official communication was laid this morning on the table of the United Mexican Mining A.sociatiou. I , would have been submitted earlier, but hat it was thuugl.t mere respectful towards the Mexican Government not to allow it to be made public:4W alter tho d parture of the packet:— " Foreign-office, Feb. 19. " Sir, —I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknowledge the receipt of your two letters of the 27th and 30th of January, respecting the exactions levied on the property of the Un'tecf Mexican Mining Association at Guanaxuato by the troop:: under the command of General Arista, in revolt against the' general Government of Mexico, and respecting the refusal of the' legal tribunals of Mexico to„enforce the decrees obtained by the , directors of the association against the Marquis de Rayas " Lord Palmerston directs me to acquaint you that, with re ference to the first point, Mr. Pakenham will be instructed by the mail of this month to demand from the Mexican Govern ment full reparation for the acts of spoliation complained of by the association, and to express the confident expectation of his Majesty's Government that a demand so just will be met by prompt and complete redress; and with regard to the second point, Mr. Pakenham will be instructed to call upon the Mex ican Government to cause to be executed, without further de. lay, for the benefit of the Mining Association, the decrees pro nounced by the Mexican tribunals in its favour. " I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, "John Easthope, Esq. "J. BACKHOUSE." Lord De Dunstanville, on his way to town last week, to attend his Parliamentary duties, stopped at Exeter to visit his nephew, the Rev. Canon Rogers. After dining his Lordship retired to a chamber to recline, according to his practice. Having remaine:l longer tbao usual Lady De Dunstanville went to the room, and found her lord extremely ill. It was supposed at first to ty! a paralytic attack, but we are informed it was a sp is ino,lic affection. This circumstance bas created a strong snsatiun in Cornwall, where this most generous nobleman is held in the highest esteem by all parties and by all classes. His Lordship is in his 76th year. The latest accounts of him are favourable. AYR BURGHS.—The nomination day has been fixed for the 22d inst. Only two candidates are in t"e field—Lord J. &tont and John Taylor. Sir G. Murray declined. John Barham, El., was on Monday last elected without opposition for the borough of Kendal, in the place of Mr. Brougham. The names of Mr. Tennyson and Mr. Hawes were by mistake inserted in the list of Members for the metropolitan counties, as voting against, instead of for, Mr. Harvey's motion. The numbers therefore were—for th e nvition, 28—against it, 19—absent, 14—total, 61. Sir John Beckett's fiiends attribute his &felt, in his contest with Mr. Baines, to represent the town of Letds, to the absence of his brother-in-law, Lord Lowther, talw on his journey from Naples to London. Lord Low • r , er's clever election tactics are generally aeknowli d-4ed ; hut we doubt exceedingly, even with the aid of the Noble Lord's conning and management, if he could have done more than Sir John. Sir Juhn 111axwell arrived in Paisley this d‘y, an-I had an interview with Provost Hardie, into whose hands he put a letter, formally tendering his resignation as representative of the town. This unex pedted occurrence has created considerable sensation, and ill eyes are on the look-out for another representative.— Glasgow Chronicle of Friday. Lord Wellesley, it is said, on hearing the cult of Mr. O'Connell's motion respecting 13,r0u Smith, sent a messenger to him expressing his regret at the course the Government had adopted. • Intelligence has been received of the death of sir Jonah Birring ton, Knight, which event is said to have taken place in France. Sir Jonah was the representative of an ancient and very respectable family in the Queen's county.—Dublin Evening Mail. MR. SADLER.—The Leeds Intellegencer of last Srtuidiy assures its readers, "that a strong derure is manifest in the parish of Marylebone to return Mr. Sadler in opposition to Sir John Hobhouse arid the other candi dates." Now, we will venture to say, that no person in London has even heard Mr. Sadler's name mentioned as a candidate for Marylebone. This, however, is not all. Tee Leeds Intelligences then goes on to say, " that also in Dudley a strong call on Mr. Sailer has been made to oopose Sir John Campbell." This i• real y " too bad." Mr Sadl,r's name has never been even whispered at !Jodi, y. KING'S THEATRE.—Laporte is quite pre pared to open the Italian Opera House on Saturday even- Tag,lioni is expected every hour, and Blasis must be in England, barring accidents, before Thursday. Laporte made come valuable additions to his previously well-ar. r ,nged company, in all its departments, on his last journey 'o Paris. The season is expected to be short, but most brilliant. VOLUNTARY CHURCHES.—We understand it is in contempl ition to have a public meeting in G argon• on an early day, 1:1- the purpose of petitioning Parliament it f,►vour of a total disjunction of Church and Statc.--. Edinburgh Paper. The lay declaration in favour of the esta blished church, of.which so much has been said, has been !y:ng at a public room in Canterbury for 14 days, and the ;mrn , .nse number of three names attached to it !--Essex Mercury. A learned Knight, one of the conservators of the British Museum, has recently been engaged in exa mining the manuscripts of a noble hots t, which, to the regret of many, are likely to be dispersed, unless the whole s'iould happen to be purchased by an individual, or some public body. These m inuscripts have been collected at an - enormous exp• nee, and it is very desirable that they s'anuld be added to the national archives. Those that re -1 ate to Ireland are of inestimable value, and some of the most precious are unique. We have heard them estimated at f.rty thousand pounds. We much question, however, if in the present temper and feeling of Parliament, a grant fJr any such sum could be obtained. A new gambling-house has been opened in Albemarle-street, another in the best part of Piccadilly, and one in Sloane-street. These abominations increase in an alarming degree, and robberies, forgeries, and other climes ate the consequences; for individuals who frequent g ambling-houses are reckless of character, and will have combined e r o c md k o ebr u irpntsoeleadcpt place jooc..auuncrrtnes Thursday u o , are snn m ds, a a owy t f t h e ep r evunern h si o i:t w ign: d a i ist s nh h ae o tgih n rre e eee s culpable, dv t si, iiir ire,:ocuaeinms:s:i A meeting of the toaster bakers of Paisley majority Inn, to consider the resolutions presented to them by the of two, that the proposals of the men should be rejected.— Glasgow Chronicle. The labourers employed at the new Fish mongers' Hall, which is building in Lower Timms street, struck on Ft iday for an advance of wages, and the work has consequently been stopped. The men were in the employ of Mr. Cubitt, of Gray's Inn lane, and on the same anti following day the other labourers and bricklayers employed by that gentleman, to the number of two hundred, left their work, some of them requiring advanced Wages, and others demanding the discharge of Mr. Cubitt's foreman. j'LPV ~