The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-25 00:00:00

// /1A EAST INDIA 110USE,Nr 22, IS3I. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice, That the Committee of Shipping will be ready, on or befor e WED N ESDA sr the 29th instant, to receive proposals in writing, sealed up, from such persons as may be willing to OCCUPY TONNAGE on hoard SHIPS in the COM PANY'S SERVICE CONSIGNED to BENGAL. A blank form of proposal may be had upon applicatio❑ It the Shipping Office, and the propossl must be left at that office before eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the said 29th June instant. PETER AUBER, Secretary. Just published, small Bro. 55., Vol. 11. of the - UWE and REIGN of GEORGE IV., in The being Vol. V. of " Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Library.., July l'ortheomine Volumes. 1--nISTORICAL MEMOIRS of the HOUSE of l'otTfll3o N. Two Vols. Vol. I. Aug. 1 Shpt. I—LIFE AND REIGN OF GEOR(;E IV., in Three Vols. Vol. 111. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Just published, price Gs. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CVI. CONTENTS :-I. Pretended Miracles—The Morning Watch, the Brazen Serpent, &c.—II. Williams on the geography of Ancient Asia.—lll. Richardson's Zoology of British America—Geographical Distribution of Ani -444,, 1 15“—IV. Hon. Mrs. Norton's'Undying One, and other "Yenm.—V. Professor Reuvens on the Egyptian Museum ht Leyden. —VI. Universities of England—Oxford.— 'II. Taxes on Literatore.—Vlll.—Government of Bri tish India.—lX. The Dissolution and General Election, with Suggestions to the Peers on the Reform Bill.— X. Political and Vested Rights.—Xl. Moore's Life of Lord Byron. Longman and Co., London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. rirHE ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE, No. IV., for July, Price 2s. 6d.. is embellished *ith an Engraving after Pinelli, of the Evening Service to the Virgin, at Tivoli. CONTENTS :-1. The Eventful Session-2. Case of `` the Royal Associates"-3. Three Meetings on the I C•ing's Highway, by the Author of " Scenes in Poland" 4 . Confessions of a Tippling Philosopher, Part IL-5. Physic and Physicians in 1831-6. The Magdalen, by a Itiodern Dramatist-7. Scottish Ballad-8. The Adven tures of a Day--9. The Bill and the Lords-10. The Oak Tree-11. I.etters from Ireland, by a " Cantab-12. Notre Dame de Paris, by Victor Huge -13. The Leyden Professor and the Living Mummy-14. he Genius and Poetry of the Nose-15. Adieu to Scot /cotes on Rome, Albano, and Tivoli—Song to t lle Virgin-17. Our Early Patriots, John Pym-18. Charlotte Corday, Marat, and Duperret-19. Precautions i against the Indian Cholera-20. Mrs. Siddons-21. Po land and the Family System-22. Journal of Literature * -- 'Drama--Fine Arts--Music--Anecdotes--Literary &c. London: Hurst, Chancc, and Co., St. Paul's Church yard. PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION. Just published, MA P, showing the Plans of ENGLAND and WALES sending MEMBERS to PARLIA MENT,together with the ALTERATIONS PROPOSED 111 the BILL to AMEND the REPRESENTATION of th'e PEOPLE. One Sheet. Price 2s. 6d. A MAP of the THEATRE of WAR in POLAND. One Sheet. 6s. 6d. POLAND, Showing its former Limits and Present .tztent. One Sheet. 6s. 6d. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the King, 5, Charince CTOSS. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF NEWSPAPERS. A. Gentleman, who has been connected with the Press for several years, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION as EDITOR, or SUB - ED ITOR, of a N ewspaper, either in Town or Country. He is thoroughly conversant with the duties of the editorial department, and an accurate and expert REPORTER; and would Prove an us e ful acquisition to a Provincial New s paper. 41 * - stuast satisfactory testimonials can be produced. Letters, f re e of postage, addressed to M. Y, A., at Mr. Barker's, Newspaper Advertising Office, 52, Fleet ttreet, London, will meet with immediate attention. HART, COMMERCIAL INN, BURTON-ON TRENT. THOMAS H. COOK having recently taken the above Old Established Inn, begs most respect fully to assure Commercial Gentlemen and the Public in general, that no exertions on his part shall be wanting to merit a continuance of those favours so liberally bestowed QA Mr. Bull, the late proprietor, and hopes by constant tad unremitting attention to ensure their future patron age and support. Commercial Gentlemen in particular will find their com forts and conveniences peculiarly studied. The House Warming Dinner will take place on Toss "V, the 19th July next. Burton-on -Trent, June 22, 1831. Ta Booksellers, Stationers, Dealers in Juvenile Publica• tions, Schooltndsters, and others. BOOKS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTJON, By Mr. F. J. MASON, o n the Premises, No. 10, Newgate.street, on WEDNES. nay, July 6, and following days, by direction of the Proprietor, Mr. S. Maunder, removing to No. 30, Regent -street, with a view of devoting his attention lire exclusively to certain publications now in proeress ; HE STOCK consists of LARGE RE MAINDERS of Valuable and Useful BOOKS IN7 QUIRES, including- SCHOOL and JUVENILE vi 1 7ORKS, and an Extensive Assortment of Miscellaneous L 'eoks in Quires, Boards,-and Bound, together with a l u antity of STATIONERY ; also, STEREOTYPE, C OPPER-PLATES, WOOD-CUTS, &c. &c. Catalogues are preparing, and will be ready on Mo d .3 4 Yi the 27th of June, and may be had on the Premises and of the Auctioneer, 10, Picket-street. SHORNE HOUSE, KENT, TWENTY-FIVE MILES FROM LONDON, West pleasantly situated in the delightful village of Shorne, in the neighbourhood of Cobham Park (the much ad- Mired - seat of the Earl of Darnley), a very short dis- Lince from the high London and Dover road, and about midway between Gravesend and the city of Rochester, late in the occupation of Admiral Lawford. TO BE SOLD, OR LET ON LEASE, THE above desirable RESIDENCE, with possession at Michaelmas next. THE MANSION contains spacious and well-proportioned dining, drawing, library,,k breakfast and billiard-rooms, eight excellent bed -"alohete, two staircases, a kitchen, scullery, and mime -I'l'3 attached and detached offices, the whole admirably t ted and in good preservation. THE PREMISES con a 3 ist of stable-yaid, two coach-houses , six -stall stable, t i n ' ; and granary, saddle and harness-room, dovec ot e and poultry -yard, highly productive, walled, and other gardens, "Nited • t,„ with the choicest fruit trees, shubbery, and th e whole ACRES OF VALUABLE PASTURE LAND, l' 7 hole lying extremely compact, and abundantly supplied I th the finest water. „The neighbourhood is proverbially healthy ; coaches y ea and repass within a quarter of a mile of the house I,*f er Y hour in the day; and within three miles of the place p. ka rad b eau tif u l s t e am-packets start twi ce e v e ry day to .I,;Forn the metropolis. t 3t ith these great accommpda,tions, it is presumed the reubliC eith er as a residence for a Private Family, or for a School, stands unrivalled, even in this much ad ,./" Couty. klid era to t a respectable tenant will be moderate ; and, if testes considera.ble part of the purchase money may re eert , t 'n mortg age a t 4 per cent. for five or seven years a in, if‘ requ i re d . r furthe r particulars, apply (if by letter, post-paid) to J, tleO S ionon's, Esq., solicitor, Rochester. DV IL. THOMAS, , on Friday the Peace, "can, on an Hughes and stant I—ln about m the front toyed by his .he inn, and is came to I man in his re instantly, o be John mined him, of his back, He died ght; he has it gun-shot 'ore he died, g, he asked he was rubs ut before he had been ari d never was have died a en the firing of his Ma- Castle Inn d. A large ntiott of the e with the of miner's flag on a long °lithe street, close around most impos e bread and after which front of the re they were ;at the She called Lewis and support below. He here to have nasters have mys, if you us fall upon :hen dropped a minute or the crowd, Several of rent witness and there ier wi est ling soldiers were nt a volley of against the e at this mo ps, the mob Ito the house, Idiers in the inn(' them.— been able to charge ; a above, but, struck down; alarm that the the house; three soldiers narrow ; the he yard, arid back door; the soldiers ; the soldiers nd then drew able-yard into was then said ield; witness huntsman, re ,t in his hand. top and stand omc by a cir soldiers were re firing from se. He thinks Lewis could tined, and do and deprived ingle shot w as [o commanded 4othing could to prevent the called out to the mob were ig verdict uglies came t 0 ed by a soldier ose name is to justifiable ho- THE WEEK Lne 21. Beans. s. to 8. 46 34 - • 3s 37 38 4 4 36 3 9 36 3 9 35 39 36 39 4( 43 42 44 36 4 2 38 5 0 - 43 41 4 3 32 40 36 30 • tiOs. to 725. rd .... 503. to 683. a .... 325. to 345. a o • 365. to 3.15. •0 .... 225. to 255. 365. to 445. 4 .... 28s. to 30s. • 14d. to 15,i. per it , s. to 355. per load. —l. to —l. per 10. .—June 21. ~ 9,9 d. t 0108. 31. •9 4 9 86 9 0 . 7 10 s • s - o 8 9' 9 10 3 ~ 4 0 4 4 ~ 3 9 3 0 .. 3j6 3 7 .. 40 0 46 0 1 6 410 .. 3 10 4 3 43 0 47 0 .. 40 0 42 0 . 40 0 44 0 42 0 44 0 38 0 42 0 47 0 49 0 .45 0 47 0 .. 30 0 3,4 0 ▪ ii 0 36 0 • ..360 38 ▪7O 0 72 0 n June 20. Oatnlo l ' &c. Sck3. Loads. 676 1,240 ,s, the Lady Mari of J. Coiquhoun• eacon King, of $ Stahlschnaidt, of a et, Covent.gardcm R. It Caton, Esti B. Caton, of Yor.: ;olnshire, to Apr; , Rector of Wo H. Goring, Bart. infrav, M.D. son .Admiral 1)0111101Y' ;ca, eldest daughttf lam, John Willie:, any's Civil Servl4' n of E. Wilkins l l as occasioned by Price, Esq., ale o England to join P was unfortunate" expired. 7 ( 1 0 YOUNG, AT - NOON, 4frPe l 7/2 • - I No. 12,102. TWENTY POUNDS REWARD. j.OST, a BILL of EXCHANGE at six A months for 5,0001., dated 31st May last, and drawn by H. Palmer on the advertiser, who has accepted the same, payable at Messrs. Glynn's. Whoever will bring the same, or give information so that it may be recovered, are requested to apply to W. P, Knight, Esq. solicitor, Lancaster-place, Waterloo-bridge. THE MASSACRE AT NEWTOWNBARRY. ( From the Wexford Independent.) NEW T 0 TVNBARRY, JUNE 20, I arrived here at six o'clock yesterday evening. I never witnessed such a scene as presented itself, on my visiting the houses of the wounded and dead. The number wounded is about 30, and killed, about 15. As I passed the pound, where the bloody scene took place, the dykes were actually filled with blood. This is not exaggerated. N is at the head of the Enniscorthy Yeomanry—his threats at the election were fully brought into execution, for he " purpled the road with the people's blood." Captain King acted in the most humane manner —he not only fired his own pistol in the air, but most positively ordered his men not to fire. The yeomanry from Myshall, Newtownbarry, Scarawalsh, and Ennis corthy, attended. James Dillon, a Newtownbarry police man, states, in the most positive manner, tbat there was not any inclination on the part of the people to rescue the cattle, end that lie actually saved the lives of Richard Cos grove, Terence O'Brien, W. Nicholson, and others, whose names be cannot recollect. Evidence will appear at the Inquest this day to implicate Graham, the Newtownbarry Yeomanry Captain and Magistrate. Major Irvine declared on Saturday that the Rv. Mr. M Clintock was subject to a civil action if he sold the cattle on Saturday, being one day beyond the regular notice required by law. De tachments of the Fusileers are hourly arriving here, but everything is now perfectly quiet. There were three women mortally wounded, one of whom only survived till eight o'clock in the evening : her name was Mary Mul• roney, a pregnant woman, and mother of six small children—she lived at Mountfin. A statement of facts have been forwarded to Government calling for an inves tigation. Friday being a fair-day, the market was very thinly attended on Saturday, there nst being more than one-half the number that usually attend on market days. Observe, the tithes for which the cattle were to be sold are not due till November. but when the composition took place the Rev. Mr. M'Clintock pleaded poverty, and re quested the people to give him half-a-year's tithe in ad vance, and that he would allow it to them, but which promise he never fulfilled. When Captain King would not allow his men to fire, Graham accused him of not doing his duty. You have as much materials as I could collect up to this moment (eight o'clock.) TEN O'CLOCK.-1 have just learned the following par ticulars:—On Friday, the 10th inst., the cattle of Mr. Patrick Doyle, of Tombrick, were seized, by order of parson M'Clintock, for tithe, which would not be due until November next, and were to be sold on Saturday, the 18th instant, at twelve o'clock. Previous to the day of' sale, an order was sent by Captain Graham (a yeo manry Captain, agent to Lord Farnham, and magistrate of this county), to the different yeomanry Captains, to have their corps fully equipped, and furnished with sixty rounds of ball-cartridge, and to be in Newtownbarry early on Saturday morning. At nine o'clock on that day they arrived in town, as also several divisions of police from their various stations ; and at twelve o'clock the cattle were driven from the pound to the market-place in order to be disposed of. After remaining some time, and no auctioneer appearing to sell, a report went among the people that " all" was settled, and the cattle were seen to move off down the town, but not in the custody of any persons directly or indirectly. They appeared to go on towards the owner, Mr. Doyle, followed by the people, through curiosity. Upon the return of many of the people into the town, they met the police, beaded by Capt. King, marching at a quick pace in the direction which the cattle had taken; the people returned with them, when word was immediately given to the police to halt, and prime and load with ball-cartridge. They then crossed the road on the opposite side, leading to Enniscorthy, and opposite to the pound, and took their station in a field, where they re mained for a few minutes, when they again took to the road, followed the cattle, and turned them to the pound, accompanied by Capt. Graham, who had followed the police before they overtook the cattle ; and having left them in their possession he (Capt. Graham) galloped with all steed into town, and immediately returned towards the pound, accompanied by the entire yeomanry force, consisting of four corps. Upon this the murderous party halted before the pound, drawn up in line, with fixed bayonets. The people standing on the ditch shouted, and some stores were pitched at the rear of the yeomanry. The cattle were ordered out of the pound to be again offered for sale. No resistance whatever was offered—no inclination on the part of the people to oppose the sale; but, on the contrary, the parties immediately unconnected with the seizure were most anxious the sale should go on. The yeomanry moved in the direction of the town, some few yards from the pound, when an order was given by Captain Graham to fire upon the unoffending people, when instantly a mur derous and destructive fire touk place ; and this Graham was heard to say to the yeomen—fire, and the firing lasted several minutes, when, horrible to relate, fourteen persons were killed, and nearly thirty dangerously wounded, the most of whom are not expected to survive. The yeo manry were not content to fire in line on the body of the people, but took both sides of the road, right and left, and deliberately shot every man that appeared in the field. Newtownbarry, Three o'clock. At twelve o'clock the Magistrates, accompanied by R. Greene, Esq., from the Castle, entered into a private in vestigation at Ralph's hotel. Up to this moment all the evidence is in favour of the people. The following Ma gistrates are in attendance :—The High Sheriff, Rev. Z. Cornock, John H. Talbot, James Talbot, Thomas Walker, Lord Stopford, John N. Nunn, John G. Richards, John Derinzy, Thomas Derinzy, Thomas James, A. Jacob, Robert Owen, George St. George Irvine, and John Beau man, Esqrs. THE INQUEST. At eleven o'clock Captain Huson, Coroner, arrived at the Court-house, when the following Jury, consisting of six Protestants and six Catholics, were sworn : Messrs. Nicholas Browne, foreman ; Stephen Radcliffe, Lewis Moore, John Young, Richard West, Wm. Lewis, Edward Moore, Thomas Barker, Mich. Dunne, Willi im Cummerford, Miles Doyle, and James Redmond. James Rogan, father to William Rogan, the yeoman who was shot, sworn--said that he lived at Kilbride, parish of Barragh ; saw his son shot on Saturday last. The Coroner then directed the Jury to inspect the body of Wm. Rogan ; the deceased received a ball over the right eye, which passed through the left temple—about 14 years old. The body of Thomas Waters was also examined by the Jury. Dr. Hyde attended to explain the nature of the wounds. The boy was shot through the right breast, the ball coming out under the left shoulder. The inquest was then adjourned to four o'clock. The Coroner would not proceed, till all the bodies were brought for the inspection of the Jury —seven are at this moment lying at the Court-house. KILLED-Andrew M'Donald, James Neil, Stephen Whitty, Michael Doyle. Thomas Butl e r, Miles Dillon, James Doyle, Philip Redmond, Patrick Leary, Mary Mulroney, William Ro g an, James Watters, A. Child, ' Leary. WouNnED—Paul Kean, Patrick Laless, Captain John B! owne, Hugh Cleary , A dam Mur p h y , Michael Con nors, Mary Ryan, John Byrne , Jo hn Do y le, Lawrence Fitzpa trick, P a t r i c k Jourdon, John Doy le, Michael Sh anahan John Doyle, James Gorman , D enis Carroll, James Mur phy, Patrick Kavanagh, Bridg et Foley, John Myl er , J. Byrne, Patrick Soy, and Thomas Nicholson. Many of the above are not expected to survive this day, but all very dangerously wounded. We cannot speak in terms sufficiently commendatory of the benevolent conduct of the Rev. Mr. Cholmondele;-, and his truly amiable lady. On hearing the melancholy news nothing could equal their distress of mind, they re. paired to the fatal spot and with that charity, and humane and tender feeling which has ever distinguished them, they visited the abodes of woe, ordered blankets to cover, and linen to tie up the wounds of the butchered people ; on Sunday they had three physicians engaged and sent to visit the wounded in all the neighbouring parishes, at lording them every medical assistance. Mrs. C.holmondeley has been unremitting in her attentions to these poor crea tures, administering the necessary relief herself. LONDON, SATURDAY THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM. Her Majesty held !ler last Drating:rbott for the staSon yeg terday at the King's Palace, St. James's. The Guard of Honour was taken from the regiment of Royal horse Guards, and was attended by thei r b an d i n s t a t e un if orm; the band of the King's Guard also mounted their state dresses. The Yeoman Guard occupied the Guard-room, and the Honour able Corps Of Gentlemen Pensioners litied the Presence Chamber. A little before two o'clock their Royal nightiesSe§ the Mice and Duchess of Gloucester came with their suite in state in three carriages, attended by Colonel Higgins, Sir H. Douglas, and Lady J. Thsnne, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. Soon after the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by his Serene Highness the Prince of Leinengen, attended by Lady Charlotte St. Maur and Sir John Conroy, came in state in two carriages, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. Their Majesties entered the State Rooms about two o'clock, attended by their Officers of State. Earl Howe attended the Queen as Lord Chamberlain. Mr. Shoemack and the rest of the Queen's Pages were in attendance on her Majesty; and Mr. liaise, the State Page, attended the King. Their Majesties were accompanied by— The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Glouc es t e r, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Sussex, the Duche ss o f Saxe Weimar and her son Prince 'William, the Prince of Leinengen, the Princess Augusta, the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, Prince George of Cumber land, Prince Georgeof Cambridge, the Princess Augusta of Cam. bridge, and the Duke of 13runswick. _ _ . Ai the Entree Assembly the following had the honour of being presented to the Queen : General Bode, by Count Matuszevie, the Russian Minister. Don Salvador de Zea Bermudez, First Secretary to the Spanish Embassy at Paris, by the Chevalier de Zea Bermudez, the Spanish Minister. Monsieur Moreno, Charge d'Affaires, from Buenos Ayres, by Sir Robert Chester, Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. The Netherlands Ambassador and Madame Falek, Princess Lieven, the Austrian Ambassador, the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudez, the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjorn. stjerna, Baroness Bulow (the lady of the Prussian Minister), the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolff; the Sardinian, Danish, and Wirtemberg Ministers; the Buenos Ayrean and Brazilian Charge d'Affaires; Count Matuszevic, Envoy Extra ordinary frotn Russia; Count Hardenberg, Grand Master of Hanover ' • Monsieur Bourke, Secretary to the Dani s h Mi n i s t er ; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, the President of the Board of Con trout, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pen— sioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Commander of the Forces, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Vice-Chamber lain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Secretary of State for Ireland, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; Mr. Baron Garrow, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Clerk Marshal, and Garter King of Arms. St. John's Day being a Collar-day, the Knights of the various Orders wore their respective — fiielsuke of Brunswick had a long audience of tile King. The following were present at the general Drawing Room DUKES—Northumberland, Wellington, Argyll, Richmond, Leinster. DUCHESSES--Northumberland . , de Dino, Richmond. MA RQUlSSES—Downshire, Hertford, Camden, Bristol, Sligo, Bath, Bute, MARCHIONESSES—Lansdowne, Thomond, Downshire, Winchester, Cholmondeley. EARLS—Jersey, Clarendon, Gosford, Aboyne, Macclesfield, Wilton, Amherst, Home, Haddington, Portarlington, Craven, Hardwicke, Newburgh, Aylestord, Mulgrave, Mexborough, Kilmorey, Dartmouth, Normanton, Courtown. COUNTESSES—Jersey, Belfast, Clarendon, Wilton, Mexbo. rough, Amherst, Dartmouth, Aylesford, Hardwicke, Hadding. ton, Newburgh, Mulgrave, Dowager Guilford, Dowager Chi chester, Normanton, Albemarle. VISCOUNTS—FaIkIand, Granville, Duncan, Ebrington, Stor. mont, Cole, Acheson, Pollington, Dunlo, Tumour, Dungarvan. VISCOUNTESSES—Duncan, Stormont, Eastnor, Fitzharrls, Hood. LORDS—Erskine, F. Gower, F. Fitzclarence, A. Fitzcla rence, Stafford, C. Townshend, Walsinghana, A. Lennox, Col ville, Strathaven, G. Somerset, Wallace, Louth, Colchester, Eastnor, C. Wellesley, E. Thynne, Grantley, Morpeth, Napier, Kennedy Teynham, De Tabley, Douro. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Sir S. Shepherd, C. Grant, Sir C. Robinson, Lady Louth. HONOUIt ABLES— Mrs. Warneford, Mrs. Liddell, Mrs. N. Lane, Mrs. Hood, A. Trevor, Mrs. S. Mackenzie, Mrs. Trevor, Mrs. W. Fraser, Mrs. Mason, Lieutenant H. Keppel, R.N., Major-General W. Stuart, G. Fortescue, Miss Cavendish, Mrs. Greville, Rev. H. D. Erskine, Mrs. H. Murray, Rev. H. Watson, Thomas Vesey, W. H. Leicester, Mts. Heathcote, Lady Turner, Miss Lambton, Mr. Westenra, M.P., Mrs. Westenra, Mrs. Paken ham, Mr. Bloomfield, Mr. West, Mrs. West, and Miss West. Judge Garrow. BAIIONS—De Bode, Linsingen, Count C. De Danneskiold Samsoe. Mr. Serjeala Taddy. The Bishop of Rochester. REV. DOCTORS—Jones, Lardner. Dr. Whitelaw Ainslie. LADlES—Durham, Strathavon, Johnston, Watson, Fre derick Watson, George Martin, . Wynn, Saltoun, Teynham, Charlotte Denison, Frederick Fitzclarence, Carr, S. Amherst, F. Leveson Gower, Glenlyon, Annabella Ramsden, Stopford, Mary Stopford, Elizabeth Stopford, Dalrymple, Charlotte Lane Fox, Wilmington ' Marybrother, Herries, Dowager Langford, Darell, Graham, Strange, Wilder, Rodney, G. Needham, A Needham, Waterpark, English, Augusta Cotton, Nugent, Mild may, Philips, L. Smith, S. Hotham, M'Gregor, A. Baird, Burke, May, Folkes, Kennedy, C. N. Grenville, G. Somerset, Charlotte Berkeley, G. Cumming, Scott, E. Strathavon, Stafford, Macken zie, S. Murray, Phillips, Shelley, Ongley, C. Townshend, M. Walpole, M. Williams, Ann Coke, M. Stephenson, Sherburne, Hope, Ravensworth, Augusta Tavel, Burrell, Forbes, Wedder burne,l Eliott, Isabella Blachford, Walsingharn, Inailby, Char lotte Bury, Clare, M. Stanley, Strachan, Sarah Savil, Celia Un derwood, Wale, Leighton, Grantley, Mountford, E. M'Gregor, North (two) Hunter. MISTRESSES—D. Griffith, B. Hutchinson, William A. Nes bitt, Parnther, Methuen, Sotheron, Estcourt, Thistlethwayte, General Butler, J. Thompson, It. Walpole, H. Earle, Colonel Maclaine, Stuart, A. Ponsonby, Harvey, Delme, It. Musgrave, Manners Sutton, Milman, Smith, H. Napier F. P. Bouverie, B. Mathew, Stanley, Hanmer, W. Watson, Napier, Goring, Dundas, Eyre, Hanbury, Annesley, Newdegate, Brander, W, Pendarves, Dick, Nowell, Lowth, Burton, H. Salwey, F. P Bouverie, Tennyson, G. Stoner, B. Reynardson, Yorke, Asshe ton Smith, Forbes, Marsden, H. Fitzroy, W. Dehanv , M. Scott, Bethell, G. Morgan, F. B. Fsteourt, Lawley, R Ottley, H. Simson, V. Smith, Colonel Hughes, W. Dashwood, Shipley, C. G. Wynne, C. F. Williams, Throckmorton, Sanford, Hudson, Brandling, B. Price, C. Pemberton, Meynell, W. Lane Fox, Brown, Colonel Barrington, Drummond, Purcell G. Wyndham, Severn, Stanley Cary, Swettenham, B. Capel, Case, Williams, A. Morgan, W. Miles ' Colonel Colston, Sotheron, Whitby, C. B. Challoner, G. Loftus, G. Smith, G. W. Tobin, . Lewis, Ken. nedv, A. Stackpoole, Stephens. MISSES--Rosemary Nesbitt, Gent, H. Gent, Augusta Cotton, Paulet, Janet Johnstone, Wilder, Bentinck, H. M. de Grey, Winnington, CatheriueYorke, Charlotte Lowth, Darell, Murray, Holloway, Anne Holloway, Rosa Butler, H. Shelley, Strange, M. Shelley, Yorke, M. Macgregor, B. Reynardson. B. Mathew, Fitzroy, Mellish, Bethell, A. Brander, Mackintosh, Murray, S. Inge, Dowdeswell, Blake, M. H. Maxwell, Brander, Rose, Annesley, Walpole, E. Rote, Hood, Scott, Henrietta Kemys Tynte, Warneford, Ottley, A. Ottley, G. Yorke, J. Kenrick, Horrocks, H. Murray, C. Jerningharn, De Grey, Ongley, Talbot, J. Talbot, Cotes, G. Barrington, Dundas, Shipley, F. Brandling, Ashburner, Tavel, Burrell, A. Morgan, M. Brandling, C. Gore, A. Stanley, E. Stanley, Hamer, G. Byrne, S. Murray, Byrne, Arundel!, Stuart, A. Stanley, Heys, G. Vausittart, Cooke, R. Gore, J. Cooke, S. Walpole, Webb, Watkins, E. D. Irvine, F. Perceval, S. Lowth, Shelley, Delme, L. Irvine, Tollemache, Tobin, Hunter, Severn, Case, Stackpoole, Wale, Dawson, Hope, Milnes, Strachan, Rowley, J. and C. Pole Carew, C. Tennyson, Thompson, Forbes, Thistlethwayte, Simson. SIRS—E. Kerrison, J. Astley, t Douglas, A. Barnard, G. Robinson, It. B. Phillips, T. Jones, F. Mackenzie, A. Johnston, J. Hanmer, S. Shepherd, J. Stanley, E. Hayes, Bart., H. Webb, C. Burrell, G. Bampfylde, D. Scott, W. Ingilby, R. Hunter, H. Williamson, F. Watson, G. Staunton, C. Morgan, J. J. Dillon, J. Mackintosh, W. Ellett, W. Beechey, M. Clare, W. Folkes,W, G. Cumming, T. E. Winnington, W. Herries, T. Strange, J, Sewell, 0. Gibbes, W. Burrowes, G. Philips, Bart., D. Baird, C. Lemon, G. Rose, J. Macgregor, E. M. Macgregor, G. Nayler (Garter), J. Beckett. MESSIEURS—Darby Griffith, J. Fairlie, Parnther, Estcourt, Braddvll, Lowndes, B. Balfour, Denison, D. B rowne, Oldmix on, T. F. kennedy, M.P., S. Cary, Hunter, P. E. Freke, M. Elton, Henry Fitzrok, T. 0. Gascoyne, Edward Candler, Steuart, M.P., -I;ighaed Mayne, Dehany, Marsden,Bury Hutchinson, Stanley, 13. fatie Alexander Logan, Head, Lawley, Fraser (of Lovat), 'Parr' er, ' E. Braddyll, Kelly, Peach, M.P., George Forbes, Hicks • each, Barrington Price, Mount, M.P. ' Smith, Frederick Dundas, Mayne, J. Somers. Cox, Ta.bot, Dutton, Meynell, Malt. land, C. G. Wynne, M.P.,W.H. C. Plowden, Nowell, M.P., Th rock - morton, H. W. Pickersgil, It. A., Sackville Lane Fox, Singleton, Hudson, M.P. John Wynne, M.P., Dick, Newton Lane, Charles J. Bennett, M.P., Thomas Staner, S. R. Jarvis, John Towneley, Thomas Somers Cocks, Baring Wall, Tennyson, Assheton Smith Agar Robartes, R. Abercrombie, Augustus Craven, Adeane,M.P , Purcell, J. Poynder, Isted, J. C. Dowdeswell, 0. Bateman, Pon sonby, J. M. Arnott, W. Lewis, Severn, M.P., Lubbock, C. Towneley, O'Brien, S. Cary, Coke, M.P., L. T. Watkins, Felix Bedingfield, William Rose, Henry Vansittart, I'. P. Courtenay, Edward Heneage, Adolphus Turner, Frederick, R. West, Thomas Gladstone, Penrhyn, Evelyn, M. Maxwell, Planta, Wynne Pendarves, Phillip Howard, B. Challoner, George Loftus, Wm.' Craufurd, Mellish, 'f. Bucknall Estcourt, A. Morgan, Ty rell, Robt, Palmer, Ramsden, Myddleton Biddull h, Newdegate, Jelt, Audrien d'Epinay, Heathcote, Alexander Spiers, Goring, Smith, Augustus Liddell, Bligh, Moreton Dyer, Cottrell, Charles Knox, Richd. Wilbraham, I'. Andrew, Hamilton Earle, Henry Rich, , Inge, Oldmixon, Thewles, R. B. Brander, Courtenay, Culling Smith, Macdougall, Hanbury, Sinclair, Hildeyard-Ten nyson, Craven, Wm. Lane Fox, ( laude Hunter, Thos. S. bun combe, M.P., Forbes, M.P., Swettenham, Roche, Ramsbottom, M.P., Wm. Fraser, Farrer, E. Petre; Thos. Dundas, W. Hughes Hughes, M.P., H. Cholmondeley, H. Westenra, M.P., Maxwell, Isaac L Goldsmid, Corbally, Compton, Sanford, lioldsworth, L. Mackenzie, Wyatt Edgell, Adams, W. Miles, Howard, H. Simpson, Lawley, Liddell, Wood, M.P., F. Cox, Francis Scott. REVEREND MESSIEURS—R. W. Jelf, C. E. Dering, J. G. Connell, D. S. Stone, H. Bayntum, R. Walpole, G. P. Bouverie, N. Grenville, W. J. Moore, G. Burnaby, E. W. Edgell, E. Evans, J. Penfold, M. Proby, E. Champness, E. S. Pearce, W. Cooper, J. Hole, R. Musgrave, D. C. Delafosse, W. Hawkins. li. Harvey. The following were presented to their Majesties : Lady Augusta Cotton, by Viscountess Keith Miss Gent, by the Countess of Belfast The Right Hon. Sir Samuel Shepherd, by Earl Howe Mrs. Methuen, by Lady Mildmay Miss H. Gent, by the Countess of Belfast Miss Augusta Cotton, by her mother, Lady Augusta Cotton Capt. Craigie, R.N., by the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood 1a Lady A nne B a i rd, by the Countess of N ew b urg h Sirs. Charles E. Fred. Winnington,Williams, Lady May, by L a d y Ch am b ers Lady W a l e , b y t h e Countess of Hardwicke rs. Bury Hut c hi nson, by Lady Sewel l Mrs. S b e her tthe mother, coun t the Dowager slloofwyage CarlisleLadyr sB ed ngti e Id Williams, by Viscount rt., b LadSherburne y s.‘ Cary, y r p by rk Melbourne sir T. Strange„late Chief Justice of Madras, by the Earl Hard wicke Mr. Henry Fitzroy,on his _ marriage, by the Duke of Grafton lady Kennedy, by the Countess of Newburgh Lady Shelley, by Lady Sophia Sidney Mr. Edward Braddyll, by Admiral Sotheron Lady Walsingham by Lady Charlotte • Lady , N. Greville WinningtonMr s.Drummond, by Lady Imhoff (Melfont) by Lady Willoughby d'Eresby Srsi William Eliott Bart ,by the Duke of Devonshire Lady S ara h sayi a , by the Countess of Mexborough Sir J. J. Dillon, Knight and Baron Holy Roman Em sir William Gordon Cum m i ng , b y ' the Duke of Sussex we Lady Darell, by. her aunt, the Lady Colville Lady Strange, by the Countess of Hardwicke iscount Ebrington, by Sir George Bampfylde, Bart Viscount rollington by the of s e Earl Calecton VENING: UkE 2b, 1841. Williams Mr. Lloyd Vaughan Watkins, by Sir James Hamlyn Mr. Benjamin Oliviera, by Lieut.-Colonel S. Hughes Mrs. tarrington Price, by the Countess of Dartmouth J: Arhett; by the Hon. AUgustus Cavendish Bradshaw The Countess of MeAbotongh; bY Pre; Conntes of Hardwicke The Countess of Dartmouth, by the Lady SherbOin Sir Tyrwhit Jones, by Lord Hill Sir George Robinson, by the Earl of Essex Mr. Isted, by General Grosvenor Countess of Aylesford, by the Countess Dowager of Warwick Sir FranciA Macicenzie, by. the Right Hon. Charles Grant Mr. Wyndham Levis, by thh Eatl of Pomfret Mrs. C. Pemberton, by the Countess of Yalinotith Mrs. Stephens, by the Marchioness of Thomond Miss Shelley, by her mother, Lady Shelley Mrs. Kennedy, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Mrs. Newdegate, by the Countess of Hardwicke Anne Countess of Newburgh, by the Dow. Duchess ofßichmond Mrs. Ashburner Morgan, by Lady Charles Rowley Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, by the Countess of Clarendon Sir David Scott, by Marquis Wellesley Sir Frederick Watson, by Viscount Beresford Lady Alicia Needham, by Lady Harriet Williams Wynn Mrs. Richard Ottley, by Lady Ongley Miss Strange, by her mother, Lady Strange Mrs. Whitby, by the Hon. Mrs. Pole Carew Mr. Kennedy, M.P. by the Duke of Argyll Mrs. Win. Miles ' by the Countess of Scarborough Mrs. Purcell, by Lady Rossmore Sir Charleg Burrell, by the Earl of Egremont Mrs. H. Fitzroy, on her marriage, by her mother, Mrs. Beauclerk Mr. A. Craven, on his appointment to his Majesty's Mission at Naples, by Viscount Palmerston Mr. Purcell, by the Earl of Fingal! Earl of Aylesford, by Earl Howe Mr. Dutton, by Earl Howe Mr. Meypell, by Sir George Martin Mr. Maitland, Sheriff of Brecon, by Colonel Wood Miss Amelia D'Arcy Irvine, by the Hon. Mrs. Trevor Miss Watkins, by Lady Mary Hamlyn Williams Miss Louisa g7anley, by Lady Maria Stanley Miss Keys, by the Countess Amherst Miss Byrne, by the Marchionoss Wellesley Miss Arundel], by Lady Tichborne Miss Margaret Shelley, by her mother, Lady Shelley Miss Catherine York, by the Hon. Mrs. Pole Carew Miss Winnington, by her mother, Lady Winnington Miss Georgiana Byrne, by the Marchioness Wellesley Lady Wilder and Miss Wilder, by Lady Sewell Miss Holloway, by the Countess Stanhope Lord Wallace, by the Marquis of Bristol Viscountess Eastnor, by the Countess of Hardwicke Lady Clare, by Lady Wynford Mr. Parnther, by the Marquis of Salisbury Viscount Dungarvan, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Clan- ricarde Mr. Agar Robartes, by Lord Dover Lord Walsingham, on coming to the title Lady Maria Stanley, by Mrs. Pole Carew Lady Augusta Tavel, by Lady Isabella Blachford Lady Forbes, by the Countess of Clarendon Mr. Peach, H.P. for Truro, by the Earl of Eldon Lady Gordon Cumming, by Lady Charlotte Bury Lady Sarah Murray, by Lady George Murray Lady Mackenzie, by Lady Saltoun Viscount Dunlo, by the Earl of Albemarle Lord Colchester, by Lord Colville Mr. Head, (Deputy Knight Marshal) by Lord Somerville Right Hon. Lady Louth, on her marriage, by her mother Lady Eliott, by the Duchess of Gordon Lady E. Folkes, by the Countess of Errol Lord Eastsor ' by the Earl of Hardwicke Mr. Fraser of Lovat, by Lord St Word Lady Charles Townshend, by Lady Margaret Walpole Lady Wale, by the Countess of Hatchvicke air Penrhyn, by Lord Stanley Mr. Throckmorton, by the Duke of Norfolk Lady Scott, by the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury Lady (Lionel) Smith, by Lady Dufferin Lady Burrell, by the Countess of Munster Mr. George Loftus ,by Lord Charles Townshend Lady Ge • rgiana Needham, by Lady Harriet Williams Wynn Mr. Thomas Somers Cocks, by the Rt. Hon. Reginald Pole Carew Countess of Mulgrave, by Lady Ravensworth Mr. John Poynder, by the Earl of Munster The Earl of Mexborough, by the Earl of Caledon Mr. Dehany, by the Lord Chancellor Mr. John C. Dowdeswell, by Lieut-General Sir George A nson Earl of Dartmouth, by Lord Sherborne Mr. Adeane, M.P. by Sir John Stanley Rev. Edward Champness, by Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart. Rev. Saxby Penford, by the Bishop of London Rev. Robert Walpole, by the Earl of Orford Mr. Planta, by the Duke of Wellington Lord C. Townshend, by Viscount Sydney Mr. A. Lagon, by the Duke of Gordon Rev. David Smith Stone, by the Hon. the Champion Dymoke Rev. Henry Bayntum, by Mr. Geo. Watson Taylor, M.P. Rev. Gustavus Burnaby, Chaplain to the Duke of Cambridge Rev. Cholmeley Edw. Dering, by Sir Edward C. Dering Mrs. Delme, by the Countess of Albemarle Hon. Augusta Ponsonby, by the Countess of Jersey Miss Jane Talbot, by Mrs. Lawley Miss Talbot, by Mrs. Lawley Miss Coates, by Lady Maria Cotes Miss C. Jerningham, by Lady Staflbrd Miss Harriett Murray, by Lady Sarah Murray Miss Augusta Cotton, by her mother, Lady Augusta Cotton Miss Isabella Kenrick, by the Countess of Lonsdale Miss Warneford, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Warneford Miss Scott, by the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury Miss Hood, by her mo her, the Hon. Mrs. Hood Miss Brander, by her mother ' Mrs. Brander Miss Ashburner Morgan, by Mrs. Ashburner Morgan Miss Ashburn( r, by her mother, Lady Forbes Miss A. Stanley, by Lady Maria Stanley Miss Tavel, by Lady Augusta Tavel Miss Dowdeswell, by Mrs. Bethel! Miss Burrell, by the Countess of Munster Miss Murray, by the Countess of Mansfield Miss Susan Inge, by Lady Graham Miss Mackintosh, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Miss Blake, by Lady Johnston Miss Annesley, by Mrs. Annesley Miss Angelina Brander, by her mother, Mrs. Brander Miss Mellish, by Lady Edward Thynne Miss M. Macgregor, by Lady E. M. Macgregor Hon. G. Barrington, by her sister, the Countess of Dartmouth Miss Hunter, by Mrs. Forbes Miss Simpson, by the Dowager Countess of Newcastle Miss Forbes, by her mother, Lady Forbes Lady C. Berkeley, by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond Lady Macgregor, by the Duchess of Gordon Mr. L A. Mackenzie, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. B. Balfour, by Lordi Goderich Mr. Liddell, by Earl Howe Mr. Dominick Browne, M.P. by the Duke of Sussex Mr. Hunter, by Lieut.-General Sir Herbert Taylor Mr. Alexander Spiers, by Lord Dundas Mr. J. Wood, M.P. by Lord Althorp Mr. Bligh, Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Hague Mr. T. 0. Gascoigne, by the Earl of Jersey Mr. Steuart, M.P. for Jedburgh, by Viscount Duncan Mr. Richard Mayne, by Viscount Melbourne Mr. Newdegate, by the Earl of Hardwicke Mr. Myddleton I3iddulph, by Lord Belfast Mr. Robert Palmer, by Colonel Wood Mr. A. Liddell, by Earl Howe Mr. Ramsdell, by Sir John Ramsden Mr. Goring, Sussex Yeo manr y , b y the Earl o f Jersey Mr. Heathcote, by the E arl of Denbi g h Mr. Adrien d'EoinaY, Delegate from the Mauritiu s , b y L or d Colville Mr. Moreton Dyer, by Viscount Melbourne Mr. Jelf, by the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe Rev. Dr. Lardner, by the Right Hon. Sir James Mackintosh Vicar of Bedfont, by Lord Howden Rev. Hr. Jones, Mr. Richard Wilbraham, by Lord Skelmersdale Mr. Serjeant Taddy, by Baron Garrow Mr. Adams, by the Lord Chancellor Mr. Cottrell, by the Earl of Vero lam Rev. W. B. L. Hawkins, on being appointed Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, by Lieut.-General Sir C. Imhoff h D e u r c m ‘he a s r s ri D ag o e w , a b g y e c r o o u f n N tes ew s c , a t s m tl h e erst Mr. Meynell, by Lady Ramsden by La ly H. Williams Wynn M the Countess of Aylesford r e-appointment as Chaplain in Ordinary Mrs. C. G. Wynne, by Mrs. Wm. Dashwood, by Viscountes Fitzharris 'Ctehoneuntess of Had s dington s of Newburgh Hon Mrs Pole Carew Mrs. Juliana Pole Carew, by the • Miss Eyre, by Ann Countess of Newburgh Miss Catherine Pole Carew, by Mrs. Carew_ _ Rev. Wm. Cooper, on his s. Miss Dawson, by her Grace the Duchess of Roxburgh Mrs.MMMrrrr Shipley, Lawley,yi r ' rml Simpson, bo:ynr—tt Anne °l:ne; Countess Mrs. Tollemaehe, by Lady Saltoun Miss Letitia D'ArcY Irvine, by the Hon. Mrs. Treror by the Countess of Albemarle Miss Delme, Julia Delme, by the Countess of Albemarle Miss Miss Wale, by the Countess of Hardwicke Miss Thompson, by Lady Gould mi s s Tobin, by the Duchess of Gordon Ralph Abercrombie, by the Duke c o o f un D t e es y s o o n Mrs. 0 J ochn.o Mrs. Thompson, n by La L i, a e d , Lady Gould o th u e ld Miss Burrell, by the Countess of Munster Hon. Mrs. Hood, orb by Viscountess Hood Li ma e i:: : G H e . n K er e a ppe l Stuart, i l ß.N . b , y b L y Lord of Dartmouth Mr. Hon. Mrs. Trevor, by Lady Maryborough The George Fortescse, by Sir George Bamfylde, Bart. i T HTh h op e n.gi mr. is F. Kennedy, by the Duke of Argyll Hill of Albemarle Hon; Hon. Mrs. Steuart Mackenzie, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Mr. singleton, by Sir Robert Bolton Mr. Newton Lane, by the Earl of Dartmouth The Baron de Bode, by Earl 'ralbot • Mr. Thomas Stonor, by the Rev. Lord Augustus Fitzelarence s, R. Jarvis, by Admi ra l Si r P . H Durham W r. mount, M.P. for Newport, Hants b th , by the Earl of Macclesfield Mr. Baring Wall, by the of Earl Jersey Hon. Arthur Trevor, by Lord Maryborough Mr. Frederick R. West, by the Hon. F. West Hon, Mrs. Lioldell, by Lady Ravensworth Heneage, North Lincoln Y • Hicks Beach N th G Yeomanry, by Lord Yarborough Capt. , or loucester Militia bv Lord A sl Mr. sackville Lane Fox by, th Lo d W • " e r aiting Mrs. Forbes, by Lady Forbes Mrs . Assheton Smith, by Countess Howe Airs, Thomas Stonor, by Lady Elizabeth F. Drummond Hon. Mrs. F. P. Bouverie, by the Countess Radnor Mrs. Nowell, by the Countess Lonsdale Anne Countess of Newburgh, by the Do wager Duchess of Rich mond Mrs. Nugent, by the Countess of Fing all mrs. J. W. Tobin, by th e D uchess of Gordon Mr. Hamilton Earle, by Viscount B eresford m rs . Hamilton Earle, by Lady John Thynne ;qrs. Salwey, by the M arc hi oness of Winch ester Mrs. Joring, by Anne Countess of Newburgh !Mrs. Dick, by Lady Strange Mrs. }Salsbury, by Countess Howe Mrs. Hervey Napier, by the M • • archioness of Lansdowne Mrs. Brander, by Mrs. Hassard M The Hon. Mrs. F. P. Bouverie b ael"le Mrs. Dowdeswell, by Mrs. Bothell Y the Countess of Radnor Mrs. Mil man, by Lady Rodney Mrs. W. Watson, by Lady Macgregor Mrs. R. Musgrave, by the Countess M r s. H. Earle, by Lady J . ThY o f Mexborough M r s. R. Walpole, by the Countess Ai r s, General E. Butl er , b the Countess of Orford Mrs. Methuen , by Lady of Munster Dr. W. Ainslie, by the Earl o n am Lady C. L Fox, by the Dowa ster Lady A. Ramsden, by the Marchioness ountess of Chichester Hr. T. Andrews, by his father of Winchester Mr. Smith, by the Earl of Dieby Mr. H. Rich, by the Hon. F. Byng Sir E. M. Macgregor, by Lord Glenlyon Lady E. M. Macgregor, by Lady Glenlyon ..-- ......4_. . ~.,. • • :,"1. 4 , • ' 54 s' ';,'") t.Y..... •C.7.4.......7::, . -••': 4 4 1 i f "—. ' i ''".' ' - - fi ck 7 4,,.. 4 - 4 -0 9 ~ tt_ . 1 fin'' .'" 'i . - • -r---- ' 3 ,T ' ' l ",, 7,-.-- ', - '' . 4.'i i i i, \.. ,_,, 10 ‘,....‘. '2l ~,, 9 4." „,'S. •,,,,A.,. .., -,...,.. 'I z,,,,,,,-.4:,- -•, --) _;fl.-- - , ~.i , ._,.itil. : , s l, ri ,*.,,,,,, 6 : .3'L t ‘ '- - -=- ..4 .4 '''' 1- 7- WAI: .-14 C‘ __,..\\*•.l: •"' ' V , t A ckatt•• ... 4 A, •1 -. ' ---"-- --* - I •‘w"' .I %' 4 011167., f 4 l . v, t - _-, i , !-• < . 4 e . ;•' 1 a -,..8... .4 __ ~....„... ,4 .. (4:4 , , PRICE ID. Mr. W. H. C. Picrl,l;tiei)4 ide . President of the Select Committee in China Hon. and Rev. H. D. Erskine, by hi+ inothoiri tOr4 F_lskihe Mr. Annesley, by the Countess of Abingdon Hon. Thomas Vesey, by the Earl of Gosford Mr. rdWard Candler, by Admiral Sir Charles Knowles Miss Artrie HO'ilowak, by the COuntess Stanhope Mrs. Colonel Hughes, On her itAirlage, by Lady Halket Mrs. George Wyndham; by . Cobritess cif Mssnster Mrs. Colonel Barrington ' by Lady Doyle. [The remainder of the Fames arid Pie A -dilations Witt appeitt On Monday.] Soon atter the conclusion of the Drawing,toe'm left town for Windsor. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. At the Court at St, James's, The King, as Sovereign of the 31 , ,5t Noble Order of l Carter, has been graciously pleased, by letters patent under his foy.al sign manual and the great seal of the Order, bearing date the 20th day of June instant, to dispense with all the statutes and regu lations Usually observed in regard to installation, and togrant unto his Serene Highness AtigUstus.William-Maximilian-Frederick- Lewis, Reigning Duke of Brunswick, Knight of the said mo-t noble Order, and duly invested with the ebsigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all rights and priVileges belong ing to a Knight Companion of the most noble Order of tht.! Garter, in as full and ample a manner as if his Serene Highness had been formally installed ; any decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding. St. James's Palace, June 22. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon the Right Hon. Robert Wilmot Horton, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the island of Ceylon. Downing street, June 9.4. His Majesty has been pleased to establish a Commission, for the purpose of collecting and communicating to persons desirous to emigrate to any of the British possessions abroad, in quest of employment, such information as may be useful to the parties so circumstanced ; and generally to re: der to such persons such counsel, advice, and aid as can be lawfully afforded to them, in effecting such emigrations. The Commissioners will hold their meetings at the Colonial Office, in Downing-street, and the tbllowing are the persons ap pointed:— His Grace the Duke of Richmond. Viscount Howick. Francis Thornhill Baring, Esq. Henry Ellis, Esq. and Robert William Hay, Esq. Frederick T. Elliot, Esq. to act as Secretary to the said Com missioners. Whitehall, June 23, 1831. The King has been pleased to grant unto Sir Robert Hugh Kennedy, Knight, Commissary-General of the Forces, his Ma jesty's Royal license and authority that he may accept and wear the insignia of a Knight of the Royal and distinguished Spanish Order of Charles the Third, which his Majesty Ferdinand the Seventh, King of Spain, was graciously pleased to confer upon him, in testimony of his Royal approbation of his distinguished conduct during the Peninsular war. Whitehall, June t. The King has been pleased to 'ordain and declare, that George Chapple Norton, Esq. Barrister-at-law, Recorder of Guildford, in the county of Surrey, and late Representative in Parliament for that borough ; Charles Francis Norton, Esq. Lieutenant in his Majesty's 52. d Regiment of Foot, and Representative in Parlia ment for Guildford aforesaid; James Norton, of University Col lege, Oxford, Esq. ; Dame Grace Charlotte Menzies, wife of Sir Niel Menzies, of Castle Menzies, in North Britain, Bart. ; Caroline Elizabeth Norton, ;Mary Ellen Norton, and William Augusta Ann Norton, spinsters, brothers and sisters of the Right Hon. Fletcher Lord Grantley, Baron of Markenfield, in the county of York, shall henceforth respectively have, hold, and enjoy the same title, place, and precedency, as if their father, Fletcher Norton, Esq. commonly called the Hon. Fletcher Nor ton, sometime Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Scotland, and second son of Fletcher, first Baron Grantley, had survived his elder brother William Baron Grantley, and had actually succeeded to the dignity of Baron Grantley. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. B. Phillipson, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Bond, resigned, June 13. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. W. Stratford, Gent, to be Lieutenant; T. W. Roberts, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Hussey, promoted, June 16. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Worcester. Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. J. W. Isaac, Gent. to be Cornet, June 21. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. J. Pedder, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, June 18. 2d Battalion of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Regiment of Militia. R. B. Clayton, Esq. to be Captain, vice Patten, promoted Major 3d Battalion, June 12. . . 3d Battalion. H. J. Palmer, Gent. to be Ensign, June 18. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York. 2d Regiment of Webt York Militia. E. T. White, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Luckhurst, resigned; W. B. Naylor, Gent. to be ditto, vice Hay, deceased ; W. Web ster, Gent. to be ditto, vice Vickers, deceased, May 23. Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. T. Bischoff, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Fairfax, promoted, April 8. Southern West Riding Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. T. Walker, Esq. to be Captain, vice Alderson, resigned, June 11; T. Walker, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Owen, resigned, April 20; R. Cattle, Gent. to be ditto, vice Clarke, resigned, June 11 ; F. H. Cartwright, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Gordon, resigned, April 20; C. Jackson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Birch, resigned, April 20 ; A. Helleley, Gent. to be ditto, vice Cattle, promoted, June 11. The following Commissions, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hertford, bear date the 4th February, 1831, in stead of the 7th February, 18 1, as stated in the Gazette of the sth April last : Hertfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry. South Herts Corps. J. Christie, Esq. to be Captain; G. Bosanquet, Gent. to be Lieutenant; E. Griffith, Gent to be Comet. Whitehall, June 15. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edmund Ward, of Pres cot, in the county of Lancaster, Gent. tobe a Master Extraor. dinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, WILLIAM WHITE, Newent, Gloucestershire, corn-dealer. JONATHAN MATTHEWS, Bristol, basket-maker. DAVID DR A KEFORD, Meeting House-court, Old Jewry, broker. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Clementhorpe, York, tanner, July 11, at seven, 12, and August 5, at eleven, at the Falcon-inn, Mic. legate, York. Williamson, Gray's Inn square, London ; Blanchard and Richardson,° York WILLIAM WILLIAMS, St. Woollos, Monmouthshire, coal-merchant, July 7,8, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. APDonnell and Mostyn, Usk ; Prothero and Phillips, Newport, Monmouthshire. CHARLES BERNARD, Calcutta, merchant, July I, 8, and Aug. 5, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilleard and Miller, Old Jewry. DENNETT LODGE, Poole, ironmonger, July 4, 11, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the London '1 avern Inn, Poole. Aldridge, Poole ; Cuvelje Great James-street, Bedford-row. JOHN HARRISON HARRALL, Leeds, fruiterer, July 5, 6, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon. Hull. Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn-place ; Frost, Hull. WILLIAM BASSET, Dean street, Soho, builder, July 1,5, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bird, Adam-street, Adelphi. SAMUEL HODSON, Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner, July 9, 11, at nine, and August 5, at two, at the Albion °Hotel, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; Morris and Owen, Manchester. ISAAC MARSH, Tutbury, Staffordshire, grocer, July 5, 12, at eleven, and August 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Amory ?aid Coles Throgmorton-street. WILLIAM GILES, Lad-lane, ribbon-warehouseman, July 1, at one, 5, and Aug. 5, at eleven, at the ethirt of Commis aoners. Fisher, Walbrook. RICHARD JOHNSON, Liverpool, painter, July 22, 23, and Aug. 5, at one; at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Howson, Prescot ; Chester, Staple-Inn, London. TIMOTHY DOBSON, sett., JOHN DOBSON, and TIMO THY DOBSON, jun., City-road, carpet-manufacturers, July 7, at five, 8, and Aug. 5, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Hartle bury, Worcester. Dangerfield, Lincoln's-inn-fields; Brinton, Kidderminster. GEORGE LLOYD, Stingo-lane, Marylebone, brewer, June 2S, July 8, at three, and Aug. 5, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Reynolds, Flemming's-street, Kingsland-road. JOHN S HENRY, and GEORGE BUGG, Spalding, Lincoln shire, bankers, July 6,7, and August 5, at eleven, at the White Hart. Inn, Spalding. Williams, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-Inn London • Bonner, Spalding. WILLIAM PEATT LITT, JOHN JOSEPH HARRISON, and WILLIAM HARRISON, Lime-street, merchants ' July 8, 15, at eleven, and August 5, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Haddan, Gatton, and Haddan, Angel-court, Throg rnorton-street. DIVIDENDS. G. East, Hanover-place, Regent's Park, bookseller, July 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners ; F. B. King, Church-lane, Whitechapel, grocer, July 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners ; W. Down, church-passage, Guildha ll, Bl ackwell Hall factor, July 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners; W. K. Hodges,, .Minbries, linen-draper, July 15, at twelve, at the Court of Coihthissioners ; J. Sainthill, Pickle Herring, Tooley-street, Vrenchtburr-merchant, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Corn miasioners ; W. Hayden, Oxford-street, silk-mercer, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners ; T. and J. Tait, Dover_ road, Southwark, brewers, July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners ; J. Herbert and C. Mayo, London, warehouse men, July 22, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners ; J. B. Ruspini, Pall-mall, medicine.vendor, July 22, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners ; J. Littlewoud, Mortimer-street, Mary_ lebone, butcher, July 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners ; N. Sandford, Salford, Lancashire, bleacher, July 20, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester ; W. Toghill, ChaltOrd, Gloucester_ shire, clothier, July 16, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol ; J. Watkinson, Manchester, cal .c ..t,rinter, July 19, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester ; J. thisher, Stamford, u oolstapler, July 26, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds ; G. and R. Hilton, Manchester, merchants, July 23, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man chester ; W. Penny, Titchfield, Hampshire, brewer, July 19, at twelve, at the Bugle Inn, Titchfield ; R. Claridge, Oddington, Gloucestershire, farmer, July 18, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Northleach, Gloucestershire ; W. Shave, Colchester, innkeeper, Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester ; A. Aaron, Plymouth Dock, Devonshire, silversmith, July 15, at eleven, at Hannaford's Commercial Inn, Plymouth. CERTIFICATES, Jut's' 15. W. Pilcher, Deptford, brewer ; R. Barber, Walsall, Stafford shire, wine-merchant • J. J. Smith, Liverpool, broker ,• B. Hellas, Oisett, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant ; T. Barlow, Pendleton, Lan o , erinercia ; J. Lewis and PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. merchants ca shire, calico-printer; J. Br own , Fl ee t- ma rk e t, grocer; 1) Bagley, Debdale House, Staffordshire, pig-iron-maker ; S. f3J°°keas Bali's Pond, J. A . Worry, Islington, Lo, don nurse ryman. J. W. Davis, Great Surrey-street, Blacktliarg-road, linen-drapers; It Curtis and J. Ellis, Carshalton, Surrey, bleachers ; H. Stokes and G. Titterton, Cornhill, stationers; J. Cox and R. A. Gorell, Bradford, Yorkshire, linen-drapers ; M. Baker and S. Rush firth, Leeds, milliners; J. and 'W. Woolley, Change-alley, City, j stock-brokers ; J. Jones and R. Adams, Greenwich, brickl ayers ; J. Q. 5W41116911 and R, Graham, Liverpool, drapers. . 1 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 24. The House met at Half-past Three o'clock, the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in the absence of the LORI, CHANCIILLOR, took his seat on the Woolsack, when the Earl of LEITRIM on being created a Peer of the'United Kingdom, by the tide of Baron CLEMENTS, was introduced by Lord Hoz.- LATCO and Lord PLUNKETT, and took the oaths and his seat. . . The Bishop of LONDON presented petitkns from dif ferent parts of his Diocese, for the abolition of slavery. The Earl of SHREWSBURY presented twenty-four petitions froth different parts of Ireland, for a repeal of the Legislative Union. The Noble Earl entered into a lengthened detail of the distress existing in the Sister Kingdom, and expressed great gratification that the best endeavoties of his Nlaiesty's Ministers were being exerted to eta,. its effects. The Noble Earl also presented fors petitions in fdt'on't of tlt 1146 rm Bill, entirely concurring in the prayer of the rstitions. He also presented petitions suainst the Bible Society. The Marquis of sAusuiffiv gave notice that on Tuesday ne•zt he should move for taking into omideration the third repott of the Poor Law Commissioners. COMPLAINT DI LORD PLUNKETT. Lord PLL I NKETT rose to call their Lordships' attete' tion to the subject which he had adretted to yesterday, regarding a statement which bad appeared in the news paper* tffect:ng him. It was very painful for him to tin so, but he considered that I.e should •he wanting to himself and the high situation which he held, if he suffered such statements as hail been made to pass without °ban-ration. He wished•it to be clearly understood that he was not coming forward with any complaint against any part of the other branch of the Legislature, nor was he coming forward wi:h any complaint against any newspaper; all that he wished to do was fully end explicitly to deny in Coto the charge which had been ttt.de against him. The charge that hail been made against him was, that he bad offered the situation of Assistant Barrister to an individual in con sideration of election services, and . that in consequence of that upwards of thirty votes bad been procured; and another charge was, that Ife had promised to get orders for two in dividuals in the Church fur the same consideration. Recon sidered that if be had been guilty of such gross abominations he should be unworthy of the high honour of a seat in their Lordships' House. The charge, if not denied, would nor only disable him as a public functionary, hut would disparage him for ever as a gentleman. The charge had been brought forward, as represented in the Newspapers, on the first day of the Session by a highly respectable gentle man, representing a county in Ireland ; it had been b►'ought forward, not merely as an impeachment of tie individCals but as an attack on the Government of the country. Such being the case, he felt himself called upon to assert that it was a most gross and libellous falsehood, and that he was entitled to deal with it, not merely as a libel against an in dividual, but as a part of that system which had been adopted by those who opposed his Majesty's Government. —(Herr.) It was an utter disregard of truth or decency. That he, in common with others of his Majesty's Govern ment, felt interested in the late elections in Ireland, was not to be denied, but that he had ever used undue influ ence in those elections was totally false; even when persons (which had been the case) had come to him and asked him to give them his advice, he had uniformly refused it. The charge against him was, his promising the situation of assistant barrister to a gentle man of the bar for his support of 30 votes at the late election in favour of a friend to the Government. This was totally without truth; and he thought that rm Noble Lord who heard him, belieyed that he was capable of ❑sing his influence in such a way. The Noble Marquis, in a communication which he (Lan Plunkett) did hot consider confidential, informed him, that after the individual who had made the charge had been answered, he said, " I did not know the facts, but I was t o ld them." Now, he thought all their Lordships would in candour admit, that if a person were to be allowed first to make a direct charge, and then to say that he had only been told so, no man's character would be safe. But by whom had the story been told ? The individual who bad made the st itement in another place had, it seemed, heard, in a club-house, some one, be knew not whom, say that a particular person, a— The Marquis of LONDONDERRY observed, across the table, that he bad really considered th,t part of his communication with the Noble and Learned Lord confi dential. Lord PLUNKETT said, in that case he would not utter another word on that part of the subject. He would merely state, therefore, that no situation of Assistant-Bar rister had been vacant, and that if it had been so, he was not the first person to whom an application ought to have been made. He really was glad the Noble Marquis had prevented his stating any name; but he should have mentioned that of an individual whom be had never seen but in the Court of . Chancery, and with whom he bad never had any communication. So f ar with respect to himself; and now with respect to the members of his family. It would be rather hard if no person connected with him were to have a right to exert himself in any manner in which he thought fit to do so.—(Hear, hear.) He had six sons, grown up to man hood ; and undoubtedly they all did exert themselves dur ing the late election. They had lived in Dublin many years, hail done many acts of kindness, which rendered them esteemed, and had, by their exertions, materially con tributed to the success of the friends of Government; and he should have been ashamed of them if they had not done .so.—(Hear, bear.) But those young men were as inca pable as the Noble Marquis of any mean and dishonourable act; and such act they would have committed, had they, in the pursuit of their just object, held out any undue mo tive.—(Hear, hear.) What was the duty of the individual by whom the charge had been made ? If Le believed it, to bring it forward like a than : if nor, and he had a single particle of candour in his n tture, he would— Lord ELLENBOROUGH spoke to order. The Noble and Learned Lard would at once see that it was disorderly to dwell upon the conduct in another House of any Mem ber of it. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM put it to his Noble and Learned Friend, whether it could be necessary lor him to proceed any further ? Was there an individual in the country who knew an)thing of his Noble and Learned Friend, and who could believe that there was the slightest foundation for the imputations which had been cast upon him.—(Hear, hear.) Lord PLUNKETT expressed his sense of the Noble Duke's kindness. To those who knew him as his Noble Friend (if he might be allowed so to call him) did, be might rest his answer to the charge on the character of his whole life. But there was something adhesive in im putations of this nature. When a Member of Parliament made a charge against any one, it was difficult to remove the impression that he had some ground for such a pro ceeding. However he repeated, that the statement which had appeared in the newspapers, conic from what quarter it might, was devoid of all truth and colour. Into the details of the slander lie (Lord Plunkett) was not bound to go ; but he now declared, upon the honour of a gentle man and a Judge, that the charge was calumny and slander front beginning to end.—(Hear, hear.) The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought the Noble and Learned Lord had shown an extraordinary susceptibi lity ; for, if he had read an account of what bad occurred on the occasion alluded to, he would have found that an explanation had been called for, and that his Hon. Friend stated that he brought no charge whatever against the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. His Hon. Friend stated dis tinctly to a Right Hon Gentleman that he bad misunder stood him ; and that what lie had said was, that he had beard the circumstances from various persons, but that he felt he ought not to give up their names, lest he should expose them to the vengeance of such a Government as the present.—(A laugh.) In the teeth of the declaration of his Hon. Friend, that he made no charge against the Noble and Lest fled Lord, the Noble and Learned Lord came forward and said, that the accusation was false, scanda lous, libellous, and so on. It might be that there were no grounds for the statement. If, however, his Hon. Friend thought that there were, he (the Marquis of Londonderry) was bound to believe him sincere ; for he had as high an opinion of the honour of his Hon. Friend as that of any Lord Chancellor whatever.—(Loud laughter.) The Earl of ELDON said that his Noble and Learned Friend had done complete justice to his own character., although it did not require any effort. He could assure his Noble and Learned Friend that the charges which had been brought against him (Lord Plunkett) were of a vet) , trifling description compared with those which he (Lord Eldon) had formerly to endure. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY repeated, that if their Lordships read the papers they would see the t xpla ueddleyr that n ition which he had quoted, and that his Hon. Friend disclaimed bringing any charge against the Noble and Learned Lord. His Hon. Friend had merely stated w hat bad been told him. He was perfectly sure, however, t ( l3 r a . t. his Hon. Friend had some grounds for hiss h attac ee k— n der, order, order . )—inasmuch as statements b e° ted in bringin • individuals to which in iuch cases always exis that his H this facts. - - fla'svotild finish by saying an. ee ::, himself the bound 11 i *cu l i t ; demied waking any chugs; Fa t th a n i n m dc, , e iba a n l u t dht h i isa o stt u i en g t.ch h ptei h aes e iha.sm d i t e d o:t; n :un o ,c t e.. m e opts completely This day was published, in Bvo., pike Is., SUMMER AND WINTER HOURS. By HENRY GLASFORD BELL. " Sonie brief hut delightful snatches of poetry; feel ings, the tender and the dreaming, which may grow more wise in after years, but not more beautiful ; thoughts, or rather itnaginations, for they are as yet winged and wild ; fa ncies, some sad, some playful ; littliwouches of nature which show the writer has wandered through the green- Wood with a poet's eye ;—such, flowing in most musical verse, are the contents of this slight volume, which is full of Uhe fragrance of summer Tho' summer is gone.' "—Literary Gazette. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church yard.