The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-11 00:00:00

• s Mt ; t .,, mt; ?":41. pimps T ..e7iiiiston, on .nte, by the Dowager Countess of Morton i t ,i,: t , ti ~.,,,,.his appointment to the Herts Yeomanry, by i ~,"' . 1., ad '-',., v eiul ani _ 4 , 7 . t tat ,Y 3, 7 t op t e ) , by Viscountess Hampden D ~3 1 r,, i, b l„ i y,....the Marchioness of Downshire ~ ,. !ac , n ic, , n , , Fleydell Bouverie by Lady B. 13ouverie .t.e og ~. :7i, e g;l47 l 4.?u lll !_appointinent ut Physicia Extraordinary y Henry Halford Ministers of 1 ,;',., 0 0' NS CP , hY TurnVisc_tess Hampden he Drawing' ilef lk 1p 3rd, by N,,lq,. l e i r , L ady s t r , e,.t , towager Marchioness of Lansdowne tended by k.311.."'.,,,t! iketitoion p yrn, e h u y ie t ia h , e b t y , the Countess of Ilchester 11.1, ~,,g of tile' Rath Errol, her b - •'' te " ) ,l ) . of Mayo, t‘ e lope ,ti o ,,, e r win arl of Roden . Houston, on his appointment to the Grand the Re c „ Dr c d Mr. P u ' s ',en,' ;! f 'sa g.elineY Correll an Qii , . , iol o inloeb Dowager , by Lady Caroline Dundas tress to the an o If 4el 0,-, ,by I dy Kinloch nwst gracion! yre, 10. , 'aileY 88th' ..3 of Sus' e ''' IV ' 1.8, Fuller, t by r,ti Regt., by Vice-Adm. Sir R. Otway uke . .s and • 1 44 . tn t ., I v_ : y Rendlesharn ng Officer it. Ni t J,J.bba Iv_ Dyer, by the Dowager Lady Arundel' Y, ia b g y e the Countess of Monist Norris M r . Bazr.cfr,Poi . 111 1. t iln e , o r, on his iln es ro l a e rr dr. Profe' s %DV 4'tva Hull o• b • hiildren, 3 ir • LI. 1 14 lter L ad ~.Lady Imhoff' „ 1 4 . L s* Y Nulloch by the Dowager Countess of Morton ,on her marriage , by the Hon. Mrs. Villiers r. Konig. 1 e pl.". 4 8 . H o al Closet. 1 ',Olt'. i,n. tt it Pe, Nl.P._ hs, r-, - lance of the ' tt 0 , link 1,47, by t b' e - n "rm. Sir A. Hope Mrs . . Edward Moore, sing lis suP,ll.ole! ,i kl , y C r i n i l l? Pleydell ronyerie, by . the Earl of Radnor ienrollled 1 11,i•e f f ", 4' . P a i - ,, - ne Mu_rray, by the Countess of Mansfield 4 t r . k ri tio o 'abbe Earl of Verulam 3 atron. Th , e t b e S o( .. g ie s ; resentedt ( , a L NI, rand, tgby, by the Dowager Countess of Ilchester rt . the House pr ,, , 44 8 ; yugh,'Sbt,Sir by Halford ii ell. Society then _ oe Th z _ u se , 1 , . .... the Marchioness of Lansdowne opal .t. .„.. le is , k s , ice, ~ e. ~ y., Lady Bridget Bouverie 4,.N:renri-,l,otngerton Brydges, by Lord Tenterden sled an . a ut esPre. 0, 0 was.zeina, lkstitrobn-, .a.nd Mlss Clara Tennyson, byTennyson dies in Y , j o. C ount ardi n 4 1 3" the Lord Chamberlain to the Quee e n IA bk. pawl by the Countess of Haddington i to hold„ . 8 0 1)1 ?n i L a d . ear s , ~ by Prince Esterhazy i d e d by toe sta ti ...d y, e,,,,Y Geor4q Lady Imhoff hel., )14 ,., „,t lii , ; ,. b ob ruia Murray, by the Countess of Mansfield r took 4 r , 8 ;\liiag(l4B,od Guards, by Ma jor s ten. Sir Howard Douglas Bright of ''.. SO' ng, and th. -Air St,. ( iraydr‘ by Countes „, Il i kl. Teti ny - s 4 o B n 7 by Gener a l _Sir John . Do le yle, Bait. nt !attende a ",ot e L i 143 harp Lady Carolele Dundas t!ittiti carreYliNnVro„,tte,sley, by Lady Wrottesley • y, 'rriyed v 1 °,11 . 1,', r . tiou , .oathurst, by the Dowager Countess of IlchNter Guards. '", e civo 1 with press, l4onst,,,istit°nn, Grenadier Guards, by Lieut.-General Sir W. 0 v ils playing : ,11 11,,Y Hulse vors . ,, 4,'• cuir ~, by the Countess of Morton i, ! • , ..5t, jo'h`'...Y,,the Dowager Lady Kilmaine I Family, r e •-oi - e' '' ,adies, an tn 1, 4,. k Rob a " • 04 ker, by the Hon. Wm. Ponsonby 6 S.i 1 4 ' kill rts ) by th M • Duchess of dy wc by th e ,eMarchioness of Downshire the p 0 ,, ik a e ,,,h ~ e Earl of Errol Hes Princess pr op i . mi, s c a., by the Countess Amherst and s oo t , /, )aft of I•eitivendisb, by the Marchioness of Westmeath Falck, the `,;der. 0 . ,_,.-. ~, l oat fol j a l :1 , by the Earl of Charlemont dame Bero l ag o 0 6 0, 3 lr B ".allsh a "-, by the Viscountess Turnout Min c is a t u e i r i , teo I.,ti „ i s }lei, ~.Irdb,7.,..,e,bbyt Lady Dalrymple and . . ste e, 0, Pon an Ic a yhe Countess of Hauldington mists Mon 1 1 0 1, 0 B .ld ' } t an c Pean, Domestic Chaplain to the Dukeof Gloucester Lord Chance for g It i ,Y ki n ' r ant, by Laity George _ e MurrayYt ies of SW ° ' 641 . puss t Il erti g e" I liss K. the-ii.. the Marchioness of Lansdowne icellor of t c h r e d "c-hiPti:, P a sinb a r tl' e tthew, by Countess of Errol nil, the I , „ fot o, fo , 1 1 , i. , lie, ,‘,.?. oy Mrs. Fanshawe er of the .`,,t(,,4 gee f. s tede r • ' l St by the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen an Guard,``d C i e !Hi.' ur. s lea Sloane Stanley, by the Countess of Carlisle Hop litoward' bby L the Archbishop of Canterbury i e erp o t t h e e . l' t l r e 0 , b sil t, Surrey . heVice-eth3ili,i 11,„ 4 • Nfs: :.1i err e Marchioness of Lansdowne Gold Sticl , „',',' ier ll t .' kr; /111 i4s y b 1 I. w , l'inli__ ~ y the Lady in Waiting siting; the !I" , s, Ril k allt z t , tt os h 11 5 e tr Y s IaLchioness of Westmeath in Waiting . 1ti, " ...tr,: l 'Y . the dou y ntess . of Albemarle 90 ,ttq l ,...t?ge nt Moore, by Lady J. Peel 4. a46` 3 Of A a r l the Marchioness of Ely a. i .. 1•1!„ c eab c ae reld, by the Lady in Waiting Miss Palk, by Mrs. A. Stanhope iry . °net w il Os t ili elern ent : ° ? , by Lady James O'Bryen , 8, h . ott b 7 t,_, his the Countess ot Charlemont i, s . ‘ 8 ,.. w yn u n e rchroness of Lansdowne , by her mother, Mrs. W. Wynn s,i), ..,,`.ingittart ;Irq •,_ ,, lis, b„ Lad y Countess Bathurst riy a cente tt ii 7 , b S. Ingestre ,4,1,, king„.l., ~.9. y the Lord Chancellor !... 4,; '; ~, b i ~ , , e l ln!arrie, by the Lady in Waiting .41 r t l ; l'i i , t ,' t . Countess Dowager of Morton . ri i . l- lili,'b y ady B. P•ouyerie stly ~. 'lily the Marquis of Downshire !.. 4 ,.. It i f a.. ,....y the Marquis of Downshire 1 .4; trn i Ztr, by the Countess of Aberdeen y the Dowager Countess of Morton 1i 1 d,,,y . e lsZ,' ~,, , ! , r , r a:y, by the Duchess of Roxburgh !, 41 ' ,, ,aplal'il Grey,the Marchioness of Lansdowne if; t'hipp, , ILN., by Earl Grey I , s), I .: p eei, t y the Marchioness of Westmeath N ti' Murr y Lady Coote ;N„, rsher, by , by the Countess of Mansfield IT:4J:ft '',( . ess bowthe Marchioness of Downshire : ) i t iiy llchester. by the Marchioness of Lansdowne eo b tt y n t t he Countess of Verulam Countess 1 ( - .7 10 . w e basil L t ushout, by Lad Co c kerel s i w. Bll , by the Dowager Countess of Morton I. V Lth, hY Lad Erro 4i 6 a "sittart b Y c c a 3 E, Maynard,, Y ountess Howe s h Pt. G. Campbell, by Viscountess Maynard ored eb __ . RN., on being appointed a Groom of a:', u litli,„`" , 'ber,_by the Marquis of Winchester. s i nes , b•',. Sir being appointed Physician Extraordinary to the N, b 3 1 ' .. ,_?_ .. Henry Halford Iti l ut. gl ea " l ,l% 8 2y Mrs. Beaumont ~ ,) of ( „T e yhaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, by the .741, v an ° , . nester kbo, _smart, by the Countess Howe ' :Ilford, by the Countess of Haddington to Marchioness of Dow ns hi re se Cavendish, by the Marchioness of Westmeath the Countess of Haddington iy Countess Amherst uton, by Sir James Graham Aonel Howard ' mother, Lady King ,_il Corry, by the Lord in Waiting ynittpse theord in Waiting bet„,_ Duke of Cumberland by W rd alrs. Berkeley Paget ~, b y the ajaynard , re t i e, b Marquis of Winchester Y Admiral Sotheron t Y , by Lady Caroline Dundas z er. by the Lord in Waiting . FY General Armstrong i_ar_y George Murray lit. Addington, by the Countess Dowager of k >ean, ~ger' Parton ir x p n tees Se l " f go t ( wader 'estmeat ii • - Carlisle 00 ils l krraY 11°s1) on of tile c ed) by tl)e . op ], he Guel opc iiira , e 4o .o o ,ol ) s r o o is; ,,,o ° ,ughan f 1 04 voaftre'ocei l A ro , , er 1 ,3 d/ ath toti ne ~„ Lady 11e1. 01 — tic Iche t f r ole /I ' .00" % rer,l i f e y rd I.° L ien Dt t r i r rw none. unte" °f cAP ,dforcl) ,w 11., 0, 4 I . ..dt e° f Lant o " tb e F iltrax deton, by the Hon. Mrs. Villiers :eauznont, by Mrs. Beaumont ler' by the Co un t ess o f H a ddi ngton by Sir W. Wynn to Duke of Norfolk tY t by Lady George Murray Lord Chancellor )y the Duke of Sussex by 11, the Earl o f C avan Campbe b Sir H. Taylor trong, by the Earl of Roden .• Ken. Grant, by Lord Howden 'e stphal, R.N., by Earl Amherst iY Col. Mackinnon by Sir j. Kempt the Duke of Buckingham ' the Marchioness of Downshire Hereford,,by Earl Grey AP., by the Marquis of Chandos iru the Elon. Lady St o pf or d leleY, by Sir W. W. Wynn , by Vice-Adm. Sir R. Otway reit Sir A. Hope by Lord lenterden vqn 'n his return from Canada, by his father, t... 40b n Hamilton .Ylue by r Sir J. Rowley , by Prince Leopold ,rowd by. Lord Comberinere S ir C. Imhoff ' 4 llls n s !ttar t, C,,bYrthe Marquis of Londonderry iltit.-thueeficha4e.s.,oo,ri Bexley Vice-Admiral Sir H. Blackwood bavld tr e ra b y y , by the ;..:arl of Mansfiekl ,Nler siejl,,rl Philipps, by Earl Cawdor .sglonei'n'hnolnas Thompson by Sir T. M. Hardy, Bart. t V e n b i!' et ts, by GenerdSir Robert M‘Farlane tby ,lxt.-General Eden ,03/ Lin l „ 4 ' Right Hon. Sir Willia.n Fremantle z‘ea by her Majesty's Chamberlain e, on her marriage, by the Dowager Lady Arundel Lrani43' ell, by bl-44,1Y Sarah Ingestre `1 he Co of Aforton Gat,on.e "„countess Tutnour P y ma,ll-.adY Imhoff reeg e 6,c a , , ._Y Lady Brownlow DY the Dowa er Countess of Ilchester.. tes ,14,teo.the present g to her Majesty were previously Mesg Dobell and Halse, the State , I f ; ili ti r g h attendance on his. Majesty 43 % . BaVe atklience to the Marquis of Winchester and _ ______ LADIES' DRESSES. k .lti h and ty k ,,,s_ior ne _,_., HER MAJESTY. :inh . 4 4 ,, , , ecicanz and . silver brocaded dress, of Spitalfields er i' , e t y, e 440 billi ion g. trimmed with . a silver embroidered I,li '' ' or tl ' and rimmedwith ! silver bullion ; the boad 4 A 1.4dia,,0,,,i7.1th blonde and diamonds. Headdress, .aide of THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA. likitlidicl',fl hia:rkess of silver tissue, over rich white satin; gar it,t theelyilizTeent blonde lace ,• manteau of rich blue velvet,. Wlisi e dress . T i ed with blonde lace and flowers corresponding 'l l , 4of tb, ead-dress, a!plendid silver tissue toque, with 14'‘e11,714t tAirnonds and fther& !Ily, l, sat 4itiIiPGRAVINE OF HESSE-HOMBERG. , yle °f i n, treicr,ss, inagnificently trimmed with blonde; rich ,o ad. 4 laek , 2 : i n:kat and trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, b. and ,ststrieli feathers • blonde lace lappets ; oniaments ~i ~,Vtoy f.eelolis stones. ' \te sati'ht• HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT. 4tikii.444'4104-es% trimmed with a flounce richly embroidered 11e a4cl 5i.,2(1 with a wreath of gold and white flowers, .iledaitii`7,e embroidered to correspond ; train of gold l It ii ,wnite satin. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. 4 hid 1 I'HE D UCHESS OF CUMBERLAND. ttt,, ti!n"la„tdrraeisns ionvrr white velvet, ir with cil b e lo m ne r e ni ga r t e i j ' I'lon," e e e of t ,42 : 4 \l'h. te c r feathers, with a tiara of brilliants ; blonde ti tL4 . tr, i 4 ) 0 dress PRINCESS LIEVEN. r tla rl of eh r embroidered in silver, with blonde epau s,,, Plinnerry-coloured velvet, 'embroidered in silver. 11 , ,- mt4. -Of feathers, and a profusion of brilliants; 10, c; t ' 4tia • bUCtir c% i t Lic Silve r ernb S or ROXBURGH. 4.1 v e . 1,, 1i _ . roidered dress, with blonde epaulettes; Into yea`L brocaded in silver. Head-dress plume of ii h 'ners, With a profusion of brilliants; blonde ' 4 Y• ik k ‘ ; ()l VAG i ., , 11.44:,ti ste4roide4 jet OF RICHMOND. „,:( eve stir let dress, Over rich black gros de Naples; ut,tZe ,ed elegantly with jet and crape; manteau ,1t nstriej, A.lte,:4 train..eblack silk trimmed tastefully with jet. 4, 141 1 athers and handsome ornaments of jet. '1,,tt,,, , dress wPUCHESS OF DIN- 0 fish a deep flounce, over . white satin; blonde IA of f,ath tqlver and blue tissue, trimmed with lama. iNtt,i„ kp .c ~e r , with brilliants, and blonde lappets. ~. Of rieh'IDNESS OF LONDONDERRY. ii,1i,,6 I s "' th e whites b ' • llOrnamented with 1 ' , 1,. %,, 4 4th ll'ont el__ ,cot eautifu , orname . 0)„i ,de es of fte most ered with costly diamonds, t Nt„he 01 hrilli wens ; the body also richly ornamented N 4 11. 4 441 o f / a nts, with a perfect ceinture of precious 41,t,ttt 4hit .atinrish blue li, with a magnificent border, ilkrici a gram. a splendid plume of fine ‘ . 5 blond Head-dressof brilliants of Oriental splendour; trZ.? of aAlte li e ,;, Ntofi i !lQ atin a°7S ESS OF LANSDOWNE. . y iIoIC tri' elegantlY embossed with gold; body and uA. he mm ed blonde ; train of Byron brown satin, te.. Ni, et ccoßidress of feathers and diamond& bli ktN? e e tt dess, 41 3 8 . 0 F CH ARLEMO NT. 44,, t *i trai n rpidered in green velvet and gold lama, t A i kiol triinta2l,Breen terry velvet, shot with gold- Wki' qt tnhde lappets.s'" wall gold-lama. Head-dress, feathers, l et c 1 .7 Vitich kJ; ,NTESS AMHERST vo l :_., re f ° iama over whitesatin s leeves le g tly s IsTahigOld fringe; train of Psaerisiansatinlineed a sv n ith r esi tr' uonneit to correepond with the sleeves,— I;t ;dowrof S IY popery 111 rs P' t • %V et De r,litA6nt ichmond, v ,e, , ad y -hs of g r tl riderry. 0 ,16. N z t .a r t a l , Paikl n nsfi wnshire, ', i t y p° l° 4l NV' eitrim, ci e r sei l r n,ents Lnhope, t . 4 1. spence- 40 0, tt, s •,. w yn 3wager fkt y • "angitt' deep, Moon of 4 , 1 . 0 Aid iB art, d, Dowage r god fkia N iterd, Y , rrol, De Sails,.l ter L ad n, b ambe , Sydne.,r•J, $1 1 1 .,„ 1y Y by Y t i( i) ii tour, I‘laY n " Lei ( 1 41 G rts', I;„ 'ohu Ruate ll 'i s gl l ,!,,c• I",cly 4`' ,tly datriilfot Hill, King , tankii n • , G) 1 11 , by Robe.. . 1 14 k n ' urray I ant, Rohe.. k;. e Rent t tynard, Mit' s u r, My, I,l?tain'G- Afi s3 Turna ot, ify 1 14, 4 „, Yh rey , Mrs. Itusbo Isittart, M r ",e r ' e 141 .4ra Y v Capt. Geo. V'll4 te s4ier, 1)0w.'01j rid 1 1 1,4 1 8 1, V : at n e s ' it Ma Y n a • Hulse, k i t h.% ,sa u r s t, 133 ar, Gertrude* g all b(? ) , s i , Amherst, Aj t l I. S , l Pith, l; 1, 1 %, kvansit - estphal, C r iv e irfo 16 , E t a rt, rarburtontl k ihe itte Greviil e ' cof t, edch, r en l Sewell, J. J oe „ . o k 4 t b ey er,. Wharticlitr e l4 si i r be a, Quentin, pv4, fiupiont, I nide/ 10 7,1, • SiThhiChC r, G. Bathu, o oo o o, h y? Of GW r g e ClCo e 4TY Van Sitta e E liZ. 11 0 " UMabella /31acl ,a 1 6, 01, 1 -er bY th 3. Leigh, ~ ,;144 t , 4:3 4:,_Catherili 3eaum0nt,,,,,010, 14_ nford, by Sophia It,kgrunotit, by epney Co f f CPO kr M tral If o i t irdiner, Cu 4 0 .0 .1 ", I t it g . " ; nu, b y c _ s. Currey, ~ 1)1 1 :P ic t, ch a ' ll F, by b e u r i c tapleton, wi 3 Ol l , l O P t d r'es in Dyer, COL Ili . A. K in lu'd ail , J. A. Sc. ~°`•,¢lll " by jj msittart, A 1, 1 4 p aget o re „ 4:1111?ek, by 1, Harriet St', liNt,( 3 } °rbes, sh, Blachforlotlii, 41it kneral N ed ater, Mar l 3 ''t,j 4 . C e lla Murray Ida Page t ' v c/ 1 9 Phin Gifford, I 4 4 orra quer , Ussher, il l . Nti s r :aY, by 4 Douglas,,"VOo t, l l,,°rto n el i C. a nd B. Hulse, P'ol l 9 9 ~ ,s ki 3 11j:: 114'f• Stapleto Vansittarl ,L k iahne - nysou, Gardin a , s r aythe, r Y Co nwa ,G. NaY le PytO'd li„ 14 . by the ( ~,j,) V iz arr Y fohn So`'elit the t le 4 l by the 3 B ,ker, 11, 0 . e Ilar t e , f ie, A yal .(J „u) 3harles J, ca ,; i Stephen V -( ie 4 ‘ A rnist ( 0,, Ni t Sir W . Sli rf o ie ' '' ' tr ‘V • G :I A. W e , ith, Gret a C (~4 1 c,p t tou, b, pean, Oil /44 P.:geti)tag' terWn Ico r 14 , %.1.1 41 , , by t ire, Pr_v °s_Y, Dean by Meyric. , of s Brandet. o yit y ✓ St. i n llpoc l4 l o l l °42 t fit 'Ynar'd ties, J. tl e' 6, l/ d 0 i15 11 „,. ehr„d,' aondl Edmund" )legrave , ,r W. stun KulP e r : P,trai l kY Get don, Lis` c retti , • e s i/ gt t 4i . P o ,E . Iciog' too : Santa William 11° ,;! s oc rl o 'a i l ; t t lq4 S i r George,ol4o •‘ l . l c h Ald , ) 1 . y Al, Sir J. til .41,,,Vsittrase, rmstrong, 4 elit nde,. r t, by son, tro „,,, , e odi' loo rt A ka 4 h der 11 4 ' Aen, -a' Ut sc -der si en ry y, Sir t 4 a f r it• • Careit I, a ncls r Vl the tJ.,„49P~Y Lie - cel t 4 Y;4I. 'Ne" a r rine litins, Pr" pi, ,alYp r wtis, b„ \ „F, .10 of 1111e1:e, :ell, t.ad! Dunca n ", o'o •Is ell, bi I,tl N., Nor, J. 4 0 •0, k r, ori 1 3: ,N., 11°D jelf , " f 4, M ;tY , s h r aprer tge b i 'ard obet u :rlr,ole; porl ice S t t io spf; „ t re a F . tter Cornet t i P o r tio s , r ey gav e a the Pre' ) DRAWIS' om and Court Yes ' 111 e a rrMi n3i l t.her NajestY Head-dress, superb beret of gold tissue, ostrich feathers, and a profusion of diamonds and pearls. COUNTESS DOWAGER OF ILCHESTER. A rich white satin dress, embroidered in gold, and trimmed with blonde of English manufacture • train of green velour epingle, lined with white gro s de Naples, and superbly orna mented with gold. Head-dress of gold featheri, with a pro fusion of diamonds. COUNTESS VER ULAM. A Granadine gauze dregs trimmed with satin and wreaths ol ribbon intermixed with ostrich feathers; train of black velvet; plume of feathers. COUNTESS DELA WARR. A net dress over white satin, richly embroidered with gold and amethyst foil tastefully blended; corsage trimmed with blonde; train of velvet embroidered to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. COUNTESS OF CAVAN. A magnificent train of gold lama, and rich mantilla of gold; white satin corsage and petticoat; a most superb train of bril liant Adelaide velvet, lined with white satin and trimmed with gold. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. DOWAGER COUNTESS OF MORTON. • - - White satin dress, superbly trimmed with blonde and gold; train of the richest Adelaide coloured satin, beautifully orna mented with gold, all of British manufacture. Head-dress, fear there and diamonds. VISCOUNTESS MAYNARD.. A Honiton point lace dress, with lappets to correspond. VISCOUNTESS ANSON. A rich crape dress iiroiClerecliiisilver, with blonde epau lettes ; train of blue silk, trimmed with silver lama. A plume of feathers, with brilliants; blonde lappets. COUNTESS SALIS. A gold lama dress over white satin, with blonde epaulettes; train of gold lama, over eerise satin. A plum e of feathers, with a profusion of diamonds; blonde lappets. LADY ELIZABETH STEELE. A white satin dress, richly trimmed with blonde ; train of ele gantly figured peach-coloured silk, trimmed with blonde to cor respond. Head-dress, feathers and brilliants. LADY ELIZABETH PALK. A rich figured gauze dress, worn over black satin, trimmed with feathers and blonde; train of gros d'ete, with a corres ponding trimming of feathers. LADY JANE PEEL. A magnificent Queen's blonde dress, with a handsome flounce, headed by a wreath of silver convolvoluses ; the corsage trimmed tastefully with blonde and silver, over a white satin petticoat; train of a delicate pink satin, richly ornamented with silver convolvoluses. Head-dress, feathers and lappets, with a pro fusion of diamonds : the whole of British materials. LADY KATHERINE GRIMSTONE. A black gauze dress ; train of white satin, with plume of feathers. LADY NUGENT. Dress of rich oiseau de Paradis satin, tastefully ornamented with festoons of gauze ribbon and flowers ; manteau of the same material, trimmed to correspond with the dress. Elegant head dress of feathers and amethysts, with rich blonde lappets. LADY STOPFORD. _ . Dress of rich white satin, skirt and corsage richly ornamented with blonde and satin ; superb manteau of rich Burgundy silk, trimmed with blonde and satin. Magnificent head-dress of fea thers, with a profusion of costly diamonds, and blonde lappets. LADY KINLOCK. A rich white satin robe, trimmed with deep volant of French blonde; manteau of rich brocaded satin, lined white satin, trimmed silver fringe ; toque of green velvet and silver. Bou quet of diamonds and leathers. LADY BATESON. A white crape dress, richly embroidered in gold, over white satin, with mantilla, sabots, and lappets of costly blonde; train of rich pink silk, watered a Colonise, and trimmed with gold. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY CHARLOTTE EGERTON. Court dress of aerophane, richly embroidered up the f ro nt an d round the bottom with gold and floss silk, in a wreath of wheat and flowers ; body and sleeve trimmed with blonde lace and gold; rich pink satin train, trimmed with blonde lace. Head dress, diamonds and feathers ; necklace, car-rings, Sevigne, and tiara of emeralds and diamonds. LADY GLYNNE. Dress of white watered gros de Naples, tastefully trimmed with blonde ; the train of cerise gros de Naples, trimmed with gold lama. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. LADY L. PUSEY. A rich green satin body and train, lined with white, and richly trimmed with wide blonde; petticoat of figured gauze, over white satin, and handsomely trimmed with tulle and satin. Head-dress, a toque of gold lama and white satin, with a hand some plume of white feathers. LADY RIDLEY. Dress of white satin, trimmed en ruche, boddice a la Grecque; train of white satin, trimmed en ruche. Head-dress, jewels and ostrich feathers, and magnificent blonde lappets. DOWAGER LADY ARUNDEL A gold lama dress on tulle, over rich white satin of British manufactu. e, the design anSembroidery of unrivalled splendour, the corsage richly completed with a Brussels point lace mantilla and rubes; manteau of gold lama, embroidered on tulle of cor responding magnificence. Head-dress, Brussels point lace lap pets, and a splendid profusion of ostrich feathers and diamonds. Gloves and shoes of white satin. LADY COUTTS TROTTER. Rich white satin under dress, over which was worn a splendid white blonde, richly trimmed with a deep flounce of the same; train of rich violet-coloured satin, ornamented with blonde. Head-dress, file ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, with magnifi cent necklace, car-rings, bracelets, armlet of diamonds, and pearls. White satin shoes. LADY GERTRUDE STANLEY. A magnificent dress of white crape, richly embroidered with gold over white satin ; folded corsage and beret sleeves to cor respond, profusely trimmed with British blonde lace; manteau of rich violet satin, surmounts l by a trimming of plush and gold, confined by a handsome gold band. Head-dress, an elegant plume of ostrich feathers, with diamonds, and lappets of British blonde. LADY FRANKLIN. White crape dress over satin, embroidered round the bottom in silver and green ; body and sleeves trimmed with blonde and silver; train of rich emerald-green satin, lined with white, trimmed round with white blonde and silver. Head-dress, lea. then and pearls; lappets, blonde lace. LADY SHEFFIELD. A white crape dress, worn over a rich white satin slip; train of emerald green satin, lined with white gros de Naples, with body and sleeves of the same, beautifully trimmed with point lace. Head-dress, white, and ostrich feathers and diamonds. LADY SEWELL. White satin dress, with rich blonde flouuces ; body and sleeves ornamented with blonde lace; train of gold-coloured figured Irish poplin, lined through with white satin, and trimmed round with white spin leaves. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and bril liants ; blond": lappets. LADY WHARNCLIFFE. A very superb aerophane crape dress, embroidered in gold, and the body richly ornamented with blonde and gold; train in white gros des Indes, trimmed with gold. Head-dress, plumes and diamonds. LADY GEORGE MURRAY. A superb gold brocade gown, magnificently trimmed with point lace train of violet Tyre silk, beautifully ornamented with gold. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, with cameo ornaments. LADY SHEFFIELD, A white crape dress, worn over a rich white satin slip ; train of emerald green satin, lined with white gros de Naples, with body and sleeves of the same, beautifully trimmed with point lace. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers and diamonds. LADY G. NUGENT. A white crape dress, richly embroidered with silver, with a rich border and elegant mount with columns, and rich blonde ornaments. Head-dress, in rich blonde, feathers, and diamonds. Beautiful blue watered silk train, embroidered with a rich and high silver border, LADY SELKIRK. A grey silk dress, embroidered with silk ; a black velvet train ornamented with lace. A crape beret, with feathersand lappets THE TWO LADIES GLYNN, Crape dresses, embroidered with silver, of rich and high grapes border ornaments in blonde; with satin slips. THE THREE LADIES MURRAY. Whitecrape dresses, embroidered with gold and silk, with a mount of a new form, ornamented with blonde, and white satin slips ; trains in very pretty blue figured silk. LADY CAROLINE BATHURST. A white crape gold dress, trimmed with a beautiful white silk ftinge, with gold tassels and rich blonde ornaments. Train, light green silk, figured i■ satin, with handsome trimmings. LADY JAMES O'BRIEN. White crape dress, trimmed with white satin ; blonde epaulettes; train of rich blue watered silk. Head-dress, plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. LADY MACFARLANE. Pink crape dress, richly embroidered in silver lama, with blonde epaulettes ; train of pink satin, trimmed with silver lama. Head dress, plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. LADY GEORGE SEYMOUR. White crape dress, embroidered in gold lama and brown silk, with blonde epaulettes ; train of brown velvet, trimmed with gold lama, and lined with white satin. Plume of feathers, with brilliants and blond lappets. LADY DUDLEY HILL Dress of white crape aerophane, splendidly embroidered in gold; real blonde corsage, capes, &c. ; train of violet satin, richly trimmed with gold. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, real blonde lappets, and magnificent set of amethysts. LADY FARNBOROUGH. A white satin dress, embroidered in gold, with blonde epau lettes; train of rich green satin, trimmed with gold lama, and lined with white satin. A toque of gold lama, with leathers and brilliants ; blonde lappets. LADY SARAH AMHERST. A handsome white tulle dress, trimmed with real silver tissue, over white satin ; silver corsage, elegantly trimmed with blonde, train to correspond with the corsage. Head-dress, ostrich fea thers, blonde lappets and pearls. LADY LOUGHBOROUGH. White crape dress, richly embroidered in gold and silver, with blonde epaulettes ; train of blue terry velvet, trimmed with lama. Headdress, velvet hat, with feathers, brilliants, and turquoise; blonde lappets. LADY WESTPHAL. Magnificent dress, of gold lama over white satin, trimmed with blonde lace manteau ; white satin, with gold rouleau. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. LADY KING. A dress of white crepe, superbly ornamented with a deep flounce of Queen's blonde, headed with a gold Indian trimming ; train of rich emerald satin, lined with white gros de Naples, and trimmed with blonde to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, feathers, with pearls and diamonds. LADY HOYDEN. A beautiful white figured satin dress, trimmed with a deep flounce of handsome blonde; hotly and sleeves elegantly trimmed, with mantilla and sabots of bLinde ; a beautiful emerald green velvet manteau, trimmed with a torsade of satin. Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers and magnificent ornaments of emeralds, necklace and ear-rings of the same ; rich blonde lappets, LADY CREMORNE. An elegant embroidered white crepe dress, over white satin ; body and sleeves trimmed with mantilla and sabots of blonde ; manteau of violet velvet. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and dia ramads. LADY ALDIS. A striped silver lama dress, worn over a white satin slip ; train of pale pink satin, ornamented with white satin and blonde. Head-dress ; white feathers and brilliants ; blonde lace lappets. HON. MRS. ELLIOTT. Rich gold lama dress, trimmed with blonde and gold fringe, over a rich satin slip ; train of rich white satin, terminated with gold and blonde. Head-dress composed of blonde, feathers, and a profusion of diamonds. HON. MRS. HOWARD. Dress of rich white satin, full trimmed with British blonde; train of Pomona green velvet, lined with white ducape• Head_ dress, plume of feathers, bandeau, and tiara of brilliants. HON. MRS. NEAVE. Under dress of rich white satin, over which was worn a splendid silver lama ; sleeves trimmed with blonde ; train of rich satin, ornamented with silver, with magnificent necklace; armlets and bracelets of amethysts and pearls. Head-dress, fine plume of ostrich feathers, with blonde lappets , shoes of white satin, richly embroidered with silver. HON. MRS. DIGBY. A %. hite crape dress, embroidered with gold and silk, with three mounts with blonde ; a figured satin train, colour Adelaide. Head-dress, feathers; a rich and white satin slip. HON. MRS. SOPHIA VANSITiART. A most beautiful dress of lavender crape, over satin of the same colour, trimmed with a superb blonde flounce of greatdepth and beauty, headed by a splendid gold trimming ; train of the richest lavender satin, lined with black, and richly trimmed with gold, corresponding with the dress. Head-dress, :feathers and diamonds. HON. MRS. GRANT OF GRANT. Dress of white silk, embroidered with gold, and richly trimmed with blonde; train of violet velvet, lined with white satin, and trimmed with gold. Lead-dress feathers and diamonds. ON. M. English blonde dr H ess, ornamented TALßOT? with blonde and satin white satin train, trimmed with silver. Head-dress plumes ant diamonds. HON. MRS. LEIGH. A black gauze dress of columns, trimmed with black satin leaves, ornamented w►th white blonde ; black satin slip ; a rich velvet train. Head-dress, pearls, jewels, and plumes, with beautiful lappets. HON. MRS. VANSITTART. An elegaht half mourning dress of grey crape, over gros de Naples of the same colour, richly trimmed with black blonde lace, with a beautiful mantilla to correspond ; train of rich grey satin, lined and trimmed with black, with an elegant head-dress and feathers. HON. MRS. E. MOORE. A Honiton lace dress, superbly trimmed with Brussels point, over white satin ; train of pink watered gros de Naples, trimmed with satin. An elegant head-dress of feathers and diamonds, and point lappets. HON. MRS NUGENT. A white silver gauze ress,verybAliani,Ld elegantly trimmed with a silver band; blonde ornaments ; beautiful white figured satin train, richly ornamented with silver. HON. MI SS ADDINGTON. An elegant dress of blonde gauze, over rich white satin, su perbly decorated with a very deep Irish blonde flounce, with a border of marabouts in bouquets, interspersed with white ro settes ; beret and seduisantes sleeves of Irish blonde of the most delicate texture; amaranth train, finished with a wreath of ma rabouts to correspond with the dress. - Head-dress, feathers and jewels. __ HON'. MISS CHARLOTTE ADDINGTON. A splendid Irish blonde dress over white satin, an elegant trimming of broad Irish blonde, and marabouts tastefully ar ranged, continuing across the front of the dress and terminating with a bouquet of marabouts; beret and seduisante sleeves of Irish blonde of 'the most delicate quality; apricot train, orna. mented with a marabout garland to correspond. Head-dress, feathers, chrysoprase, and diamonds. HON. MISS HARRIET ADDINGTON. A beautiful Irish blonde dress in colonade, a very deep Irish blond trimming, surmou n t e d b y a gar l an d of' marabouts ; beret and seduisante Irish blonde sleeves of unrivalled beauty; Royal Adelaide train, elegantly trimmed with a ruche of the finest Irish blonde. Head-dress, feathers and.diamonds. HON. MISS NUGENT. A pink silver gauze dress, trimmed with a silver band; ex tremely rich and elegant blonde ornaments. Head—dress, feathers. Train, a beautiful blue-watered blue-striped silk, richly trimmed with silver. THE TWO HON. MISSES DUNDAS. White crape dress, with satin stripes, held with pink flowers ; blonde ornaments, with very elegant pink trains. HON. MISS MAYNARD AND MISS EMMA MAYNARD. Honiton lace dress, over rich white satin slips, with rich satin trains, litfed and trimmed with pearls. Head-dresses of feathers. MRS. PEARCE. An exceedingly rich British blonde dress, handsomely trimmed with ribbon, blonde, and flowers, worn over white satin; a beautiful train of rich blonde, lined with rich white satin. Head-dress, blonde beret, with a profusion of feathers, and pearl bandeaux. MRS STANDISH O'GRADY. A white satin dress, embroidered in silver, a colonises, train of blue velour epingle, with silver trimmings. MRS. JOHN ABEL SMITH. A rich white satin dress, with a deep blonde flounce; corsage elegantly trimmed to correspond ; beautiful velvet train, con leur immortelle, lined with white satin. Head-dress, wreath of diamonds, and a plume of ostrich feathers confined by a diamond band; necklaceand bracelet of the same, with a diamond ceinture MRS. COLONEL DAVIES. A pink crape dress, embroidered in floss silk, with a trimming of white marabout; body elegantly tri mme d w i t h blonde • train of rich watered pink gros de Naple s , li ne d and trimmed to cor. respond. Head-dress, magnificent plume of white ostrich feathers, blonde lace lappets, amethysts, and diamonds ; necklace and pen dants of pearls and diamonds. MRS. COL. HUGHES. An elegant white and gold embroidered dress, ornamented with the same ; a Mameluke sleeve, composed of superls blonde, taste fully arranged with amethyst and gold ornaments to correspond, 'with a train of rich amethyst velvet, lined with white satin, rung nificently trimmed with lama and blonde. Splendid blonde lap 'pets, with head-dress of feathers and jewels. MRS. BEAUMONT. A white net dress, richly embroidered with satin and blonde coh:mns, held with half pink roses and flowers; very elegant and rich blonde trimming; a rich and handsome white velvet train, trimmed with a column of blonde, and a mounting of high blonde with flowers, enveloped with blonde. MRS. MELLISH. Dress of white satin gauze; over a white satin slip, trimmed with two flounces of Queen's blonde, looped up in front with diamonds; body crossed and finished round the shoulders with two handsome falls ofthe same lace ; train, rich blue satin, lined with white satin ; armlets ' ear-rings, and chain of di amon d s Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers intermixed with diamonds MRS. BASIL HALL. An elegant dress of silver lama, superbly trimmed with blonde of English manufacture; train of pink and silver brocade, lined with white satin, and ornamented with silver to correspond. Head-dress, pink and white ostrich feathers, with topaz ornaments. MRS. FA NSIIA Wg. A rich white satin dress, with deep flounce of Queen's blonde, boddice richly trimmed to suit ; a train of blue figured silk, with blonde mantilla. Head-dress, feathers, blonde lappets, and pink topazes. MRS. BERTYE MATHEW, White crape dress, embroidered with gold, with beautiful cor.. sage and sleeves of blonde and satin; white satin petticoat; train of the richest lilac satin, trimmed with superb blonde and gold. A magnificent toque of gold lama and superb plume, with beau. tifbl diamond ornaments and blonde lappets. - - MRS. FULLER. Dress of white aerophane crape of English manufacture, richly embroidered in white floss silk, over white satin, trimmed with Queen's blonde; train, celestial blue watered silk. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds ; lappets of Queen's blonde. MRS. ROBARTS. A superb white acrophane crape dress, worked with silver and blue silk; body richly ornamented with blonde; a blue satin toque, trimmed with silver and satin of the same colour. Head dress, plumes and diamonds. MRS. C. KEMEYS TYNTE. A robe of white satin, embroidered in gold and silver, the body trimmed with rich blonde; the train of satin, couleur de paille, with a border of gold and silver to match the gown. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, rubies, and blonde lappets. MRS. COULSON. A blonde Adelaide dress, very elegant new pattern, rich and new trimmings; beautiful white satin train, trimmed with satin. MRS. RILEY. - - - - - - An embroidered crape dress, over white satin, handsomely trimmed with blonde; train of blue watered gros de Naples, trimmed with silver. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds, and blonde lappets. MRS. CUFF, _ - White crape dress, embroidered - in green and gold lama, with blonde epaulettes; train of green watered silk, trimmed with gold lama, and lined with white satin. Head-dress, plume cf feathers, brilliants, andblonde lappets. MRS. FITZCLARENCE. White crape dress, embroidered in gold lama, a Colonne, with blonde epaulettes; train of white satin, trimmed with gold lama. Head-dress, plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. MRS. BULLOCK, A dress of rich white satin, superbly trimmed with fine blonde and silver billion; train of evening primrose coloured silk, lined with white satin, and ornamented with silver bullion; band and girdle to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and pearls; orna ments, diamonds and pearls. MRS. GENERAL MOORE. Dress of blue crape aerophane, magnificently ornamented with blonde at bottom ' • corsage, epaulettes, capes, &c. of real blonde; train of rich white satin, splendidlylrimmed with silver. Headdress, ostrich feathers and superb set of pearls. MRS. VAUGHAN. White satin dress, trimmed with a blond flounce; blonde epaulettes ; train of violet velvet, lined with white satin. Plume of feathers, with brilliants and blonde lappets. MRS. WAT. SMYTHE. A white crape dress, richly embroidered in gold, with blonde epaulettes; train of violet velvet, trimmed with gold lama. A plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. _ MRS. BEAUMONT. . A rich white figured satin dress, with a deep flounce of hand some blonde, body and sleeves richly trimmed with mantilla and sabots ofblonde ; a superb scabieuse velvet manteau, trimmed with detache leaves of blonde and satin. Head.dress, a magni ficent plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds; blonde lappets. MRS. GRANT. A rich English silver tissue dress, trimmed with lama fancy trimming, beret sleeves and sabots of blonde, mantilla to corres pond ; train of elegant brocaded pink satin, trimmed with pink and silver gauze, forming a very elegant effect. Head-dress, plumes and diamonds. MRS. ARTHUR STANHOPE. Dress of very rich white satin, with two superb flounces of blonde; train of white velours epingle, lined throughout with white satin, and trimmed with rouleaux of satin and rich blonde; seduisantes of blonde, with lappets and mantle. Head-dress, blonde cape, with white ostrich feathers and gold es p r i ts. Or _ naments, a profusion of diamonds and pearls. MISS JEMIMA WILSON. Dress of rich white satin, elegantly decorated with pink roses en bouquet, and white gauze ribbon; manteau of white watered gros de Naples, tastefully ornamented with flowers and ribbons. Head-dress of feathers, diamonds, and pearls, with blonde lappets. MISS RBY HUNTER. An elegant blonde gauze O dress, over rich ntin, tastefully orna mented with bunches of laburnum; body and beret sleeves full trimmed with Queen's blonde, and !lowers to correspond ; train, rich watered jonquil gros de Naples, trimmed with tulle and satin. "Head-dress, plume of jonquil and white feathers, with bandeau of pearls ; ornaments, diamonds and pearls. MISS KINLOCK. White crape robe, with superb Indian bordure of beetle's wings ; manteau of green moire silk, lined with white gros de and Naples ; agraff of emeralds an d diamonds. Coiffure, feathers diamonds. ...- . MISS BATESO N. and lappets of blonde; rich A white crape dress, elegantly embroidered in silver, over of tulle. Head-dress fea thers ; blue s satin ornaments, c .t s h a b a o r t s u , e 1, , MISS PUSEY. A pink crape dress, over white satin, t ast e fully bouquets of flowers and Brsh blonde lace ; an elegant pink satin lined with white, and trimmed to correspond with the train, trimmed with Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers ; ornaments, pink dress. amethysts and pearls, MISS RlDLEY iisse ANDo,er white eSS saLtiitUnlthAiyiltrliDmLmEedY. Dresses of crept. f . niture and ruche; boddices a la Grecque; trains of rich white trimmed en ruche. Head-dresses, plumes of gros de NaEleS; en gar ostrich feat ers and lappets. of gold fl ; tpedrottebloyuguetsow with Briti .... MISS STANLEY. trimmed sh An elegant dress of white crape, over white sat i n ; the garni ture rni blonde lace; manteau of rich white ducape moire, surmounted by a garniture of rich go l d embroidery, confined by a hand some f t o u ld „ ed fO c rm on ed ag o e f a r i i i b d a b n e d r s e , t s s u l rm eev o e u s n , gold band. Head-dress, anelegant plume o f ostrich feathers, with lappets of British b londe . MISS F. STANLEY. • An elegant dress Of te surmou l ined cra i ver white satin; the garn i - ture formed of ribbons, white crape, over white satin ; the garni. ture formed of ribbons, surmounted by bouquets of gold flowers; folded corsage, and beret sleeves,, . profusely trimmed with British blonde lace ; ma nteau of rich white satin, surmounted by a garni. ture of rich gold embroidery, confined by a handsome gold band. Head-dress, an elegant plume of ostrich feathers, with lappets of British blonde. MISS STOPFORD. Dress of white crape, beautifully embroidered, over a w hi te satin slip • boddice richly trimmed with b!onde, and an elegant white silk train, trimmed with tulle. Head-dress, blonde lappets and feathers. MISS TROTTER. Under dress of rich white satin, over which was wore a white aerophane, richly embroidered on the bias, and ornamented with a wreath of magnolias up the front ; sleeve and body trimmed with blonde; train of watered gros de Naples, colour morning -.~.«.:-,ate p primrose, and trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, ostrich fea thers; blonde lappets, with necklace, ear-rings, bracelets; arm lets of diamonds and pearls. White satin shoes. MISS FANSHAWE. Dress of white crape, beautifully embroidered, over a white satin slip; boddice richly trimmed with blond, and elegant White silk train, trimmed with tulle. Head-dress, blonde lappets and feathers. MISS BERTYE MATHEW. A dress of white crape, delicately embroidered with gold; white satin sleeves, beautifully ornamented with the richest blonde, and white satin petticoat; train ofwhite satin, lined with white and trimmed with gold. Head-dress, feathers and pearls. THE MISSES WRO ITESLEY. Aerophane crape dresses, trimmed with silver wreaths, orna mented with silver and blonde on the body ; white satin trains to correspond with the dresses. Head-dresses, plumes and silver ornaments. THE TWO MISSES VANSITTART. Dresses of white crape, most beautifully embroidered in white and gold, worn over rich white satin slip:, with handsome blonde mantilles ; trains of rich pink figured silk, trimmed with gold, and lined with gros de Naples. Head-dresses, beautiful combs, and elegant plumes of ostrich feathers; pearl ornaments. MISS GEORGE SEYMOUR. White crape dress trimmed with flowers and gauze ribbon, with blonde epaulettes; train of rich white satin. Plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. MISS VAUGHAN. White crape dress, embroidered in blue velvet and silver lama, with blonde epaulettes ; train of rich blue satin, trimmed with silver lama. Plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. MISS DE SALIS. A white blonde dress, over white satin, trimmed with silver, and blonde epaulettes; train of rich silver tissue, trimmed with lama. Plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. M [SS WAT. SMYTHE. A white crape dress, embroidered in silver, with blonde epau lettes ; train of white satin, trimmed with silver lama. A plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets. MISS BEA UAIONT. An elegant embroidered white crape dress a Colonne, over rich white satin, and a beautiful deep gold and white dorine fringe below the embroidered border, body and sleeves tastefully trimmed with mantilla and sabots of handsome blonde, manteau of rich white moire gros de Naples. A ruban, with a torsade of white satin. The toute ensemble elegant. -- - MISS MARIANNE BEAUMONT. An elegant embroidered white crape dress a Colonne, over rich white satin, and a beautiffil pink and silver dorine fringe below the embroidered border, the body and sleeves tastefully trimmed with mantilla and sabots of handsome blonde ; man teau of rich pink moire gros de Naples. A ruban, with a torsada of pink satin. The toute ensemble elegant. REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. OPINION OF THE NEW: MINISTERIAL PI LONDON D. FOR, ;PAPER PRESS ON THE ,AN OF REFORM. LILY PRESS. - --- The Times. . Courier. Morning Herald. Globe. Morning Chronicle. British Traveller. Public Ledger. Sun. Morning Advertiser. Star. AGAINST 3.—Morning Post, Standard, and Albion. THRICE A-WEEK. FOIL-2. English Chronicle. Evening ISfail. AcaiNsT--2. London Packet. St. James's Chronicle, TWICE A-WEEK. Fox-I.—Record. WEEKLY. FUR—I 7. Spectator. Examiner. Cobbett's Register. Bell's Messenger. Bell's Life in London. Atlas. Dispatch. Intelligence. News. Observer. Sunday Times. United Kingdom. Ballot. Irishman. Weekly Times. Englishman. World. AGAINST..-I:—John Bull. APPROVING THE PRINCIPLE, BUT NOT THE EXTENT—I.—The Age. COUNTRY PAPERS—AT PRESENT EXAMINED. Bath Herald. Brighton Guardian. Suflblk Chronicle. Sheffield Courant. Nottingham Journal. Shrewsbury Chronicle. Norfolk Chronicle. County Herald. County Chronicle. Country Times. Kent and Essex Mercury. Farmer's Journal. Brighton Herald. Bucks Gazette. County Herald. Devizes Gazette. Hastings Iris. Kent Herald. Kentish Chronicle. Leeds Mercury. Leeds Patriot. Maidstone Journal. Reading Mercury. • Rochester Gazette. Sheffield Iris. Sheffield Mercury. Sheffield Independent. Leicester Journal. Essex Standard. Stamford Bee. Bristol Journal. The following may be consider inclining as follows : Berkshire Chronicle. "Brighton Gazette. _ Northampton Mercury, Kentish Gazette. Maidstone Gazette. Leicester Chronicle. Newark Times. Windsor Express. Herts Mercury. Stockport Advertiser. Nottingham Mercury. Bury and Norwich Post. Northampton Free Press. Chester Courant. Chester Chronicle. Wolverhampton Chronicle. Bath & Cheltenham Gazette. Manchester Advertiser. Manchester Chronicle. Cheltenham Chronicle. Huntingdon Gazette. Norfolk East Anglian. Derby Mercury. Bury and Suffolk Herald. Hull- Rockingham. Hull Packet. York Courant. York Herald. Liverpool Chronicle. Liverpool Mercury. Newcastle Chronicle. Birmingham Journal. lNgr. Salopian Journal. Manchester Courier. Liverpool Courier. as neutral, but, if any th Hampshire Telegraph. Bath Chronicle. - - Chelmsford Chronicle. Gloucester Journal. Lincoln Mercury. Worcester Journal. Salisbury Journal. Shrewsbury Chronicle. Hereford Journal. Hull Advertiser. Durham Advertiser. [NST. York Chronicle. Birmingham Gazette. Sussex Advertiser. Cambridge Chronicle. Macclesfield Courier. Leamington Spa Courier. Warwick Advertiser. Hampshire Advertiser. Leeds Intelligencer. Bristol Mirror. Derbyshire Courier. IRELAND. Dlr. O'Connell has addre,sed the following letter " To the People of Ireland," on the Reform measure now be fore the House of Commons TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. aiel;an, March & FRI./ A m ConNTR.VMEN,—I respectfully solicit your attention to he great measure of Parliamentary Reform brought forward by he Ministry, and now in progress through the House of Commons. It is a measure of stupendous importance, and deserves the cai e boroughs,decidedrt , l s entaed support of every f r i end of rational liberty. It annihilates, at one blow, all the r o tt en b oroughs, all the and destroys in all towns and cities the odious cor,,orate monopoly, which hitherto usurped the rights of the people. For example—in Dublin the Corporation have now the return of both Members ; they accord ugly excluded the son of Henry Grattan—himself one of the firmest anti boldest friends of Ire land. This power of the Corporation will be destroyed for ever. All non-resident voters will be done away with—none but re sidents can vote. Every householder in Dublin, whose house is worth ten pounds a-year, will have a vote. It is not by the profit rent hat this vote is to be calculated—it is simply by the value of the house. Any house for which ten pounds a-year rent is paid, orcoul dbe paid, gives a vote tip the resident householder. The present registered freeholders are to be allowed their votes during their lives—that is, all freeholders who were registered prior to the Ist of January last. ,The present resident freemen are to be a ll owed their votes during their lives, provided they continue to reside in Dublin. That is, all such as were free oo the Ist of January last. 0 future freeman is to vote for a Member of Parliament as such freeman—but, of course, he may vote ae a ten-pound householder. A similar change takes place in all the other towns and cities in Ireland. There will not be a single close or proprietary bo l'inn'itsktonni—engrL9rd mugh. The Doke of Devonshire will no longer nominate to Youghal—Sir E. Denny will no longer nominate to Tralee—Lord Charleville will no longer nominate to Carlow —Lord Enniskillen Portaington will Sligo--and iL e all other boroughs. The resident no longer nominate , of :=l,e.it t o li householders, in houses worth ten pounds a o to rta E r i the voters. year, will be th 40s freeholdersare •el the counties, . retained In England, large class, are to be allowed to vote—persons —copyholders, a 501. a year rent, having leases of twenty-one hears, and paying will no longer nominatetop ' titled to vote. thus, in the English counties, the are to cc en les. freeholders are to be retained, and two new c l asses — two c large new lasses—are to be introduced. Happy Engla n d, w hi c h has a resident' Parliament giving it the full ben e fit of every tm provement In Scotland, the 'number of voters is to be enormously in creased. At present the right to vote is almost purely fictitious and ludicrously small. In the county of Sutherland, which is represented by Lerd F. L Gower, there are a t p resent b ut 24 voters—theY will probably exceed I,oeo. I say this, because there are to be two new classes of voters created in Scotland— that is, a class of of freeholders and a class of leaseholders. It is not only the freeholders, but every man who has a lease for to scars in Scotland, may be entitled. This, then, is a great measure as it relates to England and to Scotland ; and as it also relates to the corporations and close and rotten cities, towns, and boroughs in Ireland, it deserves so far the most unequivocal support. B u t, as one might have expected durieg the administration of Lord Anglesea and of Stanley, it refuses to the counties in Ire land what it gives to English and Scotch counties—that is, it re fuses any extension of franchise whatsoever. Why should the leaseholders for terms of years vote in Eng. lid, and Scotch counties, and not be allowed in Irish counties ? _Let the administration of Lord Anglesea and Stanley answer th a t question. Bet they shall not have it all their own way. I will press on the. House this cruel injustice. If the House establishes so much justice in England and Scotland, surely they cannot refuse to ex tend to Ireland a similar act of justice. Rally with me, my Countrymen —rally with me in support of principle o the f this measure. Allow me to entreat that every county, city, town, and parish in Ireland will meet te'petition. for Parliamentary Reform. Let your Petitions, ihr the sake of. unanimity, be confined to the measure of Parliamentary Reform alone. Understand do net mean to advise you to aliatelon or postpone the q ues tion—the vital, the life or death yurstipn, of the ltepeal of the Union. But I4g decidedly, nnequivoeally, and most earnestly advise yqu to hold separate and distinct meetings to petition Mr Reform. Let nothing but Reform be the Wine of those meetings. Keep to Reform alone at Reform Meetings- Let us combine every friend to freedom at every meeting to support the great measure of destroying the rotten and close boroughs, together with the Corporation monopoly In Ireland. Call loudly, unanimously, and vigorously f - a* the extension of the franchise in our counties. Remind the House oe the crue, and base injustice of destroying the forty-shilling freeholders 'in Ireland. Call for the right of Irish leaseholders to vote in coun ties as well as those of England and Scotland.. Let me implore my countrymen, of every sect and persuasion, to rally roond the B r i tish Ministry on this occasion. l'he Reform measure may not be as extensive as many true lovers of liberty ma y desire. It is not as extensive as I could and do wish. Above a ll, it does not include voting by ballot. But it does include a great, a substantial, a:powerful Reform of the most gross and prominent abuses. It is a great constitutional experiment. Let us support it It will, if carried into effbct, either demonstrate that more is not twe e " 11 It will facilitate every ar d i _y, SC) etantent a reasonable wee, or p ovement, and render spy further Ite- Ram which May e e de I n r moestrated to lie necessary not only safe and secure, bet also certain. • • This ? in short, is the first payment of the great national debt of redress and power, which are due to the people by the Aristo cracy. It is the first instalment, which the people may and will generously accept in full, if it works well, and secures individual rights and national prosperity and liberty. But if the balance of the account becomes wanting, it will give strength and elasticity to enable the people to insist on the remainder. Permit me, then, to entreat that there may be no cavilling at any details which may here,fter be remedied. The Tories, the Etoroughmongers are coming together fast—the immense mass of persons interested in the present corruptors, abuses, and vile oppressions are combining and organising —the Ministry want support to carry this measure—they want the open, undimi nished, entire support of the people. Let us forget or postpone all private or public feuds—let us now, one and all, rally in support of this death-blow to oligarchical power. From north to south, from west to east,--let us m ee t, ag it a t e, petition. Petition in language plain, strong, energetic. The principles of popular liberty are about to be recognized. Let us and them progress and give our unanimous assistance to those who would promote them. Rally to procure this blessing for England and Scotland— rally, one and all, that it may be extended to Ireland. I have the honour to be, your devoted servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. PROTOCOL OF LONDON. (From Galignani's Messenger.) The falowing is a copy of the Protocol of London of the 19th of February Present:—The Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia. The Plenipotentiaries of the Courts of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, ha ving assembled, directed their whole attention to the divers interpretations given to the protocol of the conference of London, of Dec. 20, 1830 ; and to the principal acts that have followed it. The deliberations of the Plenipotentiaries led them to admit unanimously that they owe it to the position of the five Courts, as well as to the cause of general peace, which is their own cause, and that of European civilization, to repeat here the grand principle of right, of which the acts of the confe rence of London have only presented a salutary and constant ap plication. According to this principle of a superior order, treaties do not lose their force, whatever changes may take place in the internal organization of nations. To judge of the application which the five Courts have made of this same principle, and appreciate the determinations they have formed with regard to Belgium, it suf fices to go back to the year 1814. At that period the Belgian provinces were occupied by the mi litary forces of Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia ; and the rights which these Powers exercised over them were com pleted' by France's renunciation of the possession of the same provinces. But France's renunciation was not made in favour of the occupying Powers. It proceeded from an idea of a more ele vated order. The Powers, and France herself, equally disinte rested then as at present, in their views upon Belgium, kept the disposal, but not the sovereignty of it, with the sole intention of making the Belgian provinces contribute to the establishment of. a just balance of power in Europe, and the maintenance of the general peace. It was this intention that guided their ulterior stipulations, and united Belgium to Holland ; it was this that led the Powers to secure from that moment to the Belgians the two fold blessing of free institutions, and a commerce, to them abounding in wealth, and the developement of industry. The union of Belgium with Holland was broken. Official com munications ere long convinced the five Courts that the means primarily destined to maintain it could neither restore it for the present, nor Maintain it subsequently, and that henceforth, in stead of confounding the affections and happiness of two nations, it only brought in contact passions and hatred, and from their shock nothing proceeded but war, with all its disasters. It did not belong to the Powers to judge of the causes which had just severed the ties which they had farmed. But when they beheld these ties broken, it belonged to -them again to accomplish the object which they proposed to themselves in forming them. It belonged to them to secure, by means of new combinations, that tranquillity of Europe, of whi c h th e un i on o f B e l g i um with Hol land had constituted one of the bases. To this the Powers were imperiously called. They had the right, and events rendered it their duty, to prevent the Belgian provinces, becoming indepen dent, and disturbing the general security and the balance of power in Europe. Such a duty rendered all foreign concurrence useless. To act together, the Powers had only to consult their treaties, and mea sure the extent of the dangers to which their inaction or their want of accord might give rise. The steps taken by the five Courts with a view to bring about a cessation of the struggle be tween Belgium and Holland, and their firm resolution to put an end to every measure which, on the one side or the other, might have had a hostile character, were the first consequences of the identity of their opinions upon the value and principles of the solemn transactions which bind them. • The effusion of blood was stopped. Holland, Belgium, and even the neighbouring States, are equally indebted to them for this benefit. The second application of the same principles took place in the protocol of Dec. 20, 1830. To this exposition of the motives which determined the five Courts, this act associated the reserve of the duties with which Belgium remained charged towards Europe, upon seeing her wishes for separation and independence accomplished. ach nation has its particular rights • but Europe has also her right ; it is social order that has given it to her. Belgium, upon becoming independent, found the treaties which governed Europe made and in vigour. She was bound then to respect them and could not infringe them. By respect ing them, she conformed to the interest and repose of the great community of European States; by infringing them she would have brought on confusion and war. The Powers alone could prevent this, and as they could do it, it was their duty to do so; it was their duty to give ascendancy to the salutary maxim that the events which give birth to a new State in Europe, give it no more right to alter the general system into which it enters, than the changes that may have arisen in the condition of an ancient State authorise it to believe itself absolved from its anterior en gagements—a maxim of all civilized nations—a maxim which is connected with the very principle by which States survive their Governments, and the imprescriptible obligations of treaties upon those who contract them—a maxim, in short, which is never overlooked without making civilization retrograde, of which morality and public faith are happily the first consequences and the first guarantees. The protocol of December 20th fully expressed these truths. It stated distinctly " that the Conference would occupy itself in discussing and concerting such new arrangements as were best calculated to reconcile the future independence of Belgium with the stipulations of treaties, with the interests and safety of other States, and with the preservation of the balance of power in Europe." Thus did the Powers point out the objects they wished to attain. They proceeded towards them strong in the purity of their intentions and in their impartiality. While, on the one hand, by their prot oco l- o f J anuary 18, t h ey repelled the preten sions that never could be admissible, on the other hand, they weighed with the most scrupulous care all the opinions that had been uttered by both parties, and all the claims that each had set up. From a profound and mature consideration of the various communications made by the Plenipotentiaries of the King of the Netherlands, and by the Commissioners from Belgium, re sulted the definitive protocol of Jan. 20, 1831. It is to be foreseen that the first ardour of a nascent and grow- ing independence would tend to transgress the bounds of those obligations from which it was derived. The five Courts, how. ever, could not admit a right in Beigium to make conquests from Holland, or from other states. But, compelled to settle questions of territory essentially connected with their own con. ventions and their own interests, the five Powers did not insist with regard to Belgium upon any maxims that they did not hold as rigorous laws for their own conduct. They most assuredly did not pass the limits of justice and equity, nor the rules of sound policy, when, by adopting impartially the limits which separated Belgium from Holland before their union, they re fused to the Belgians the right of invading that Power they had rejected, because they considered it as subversive of peace and social order. The Powers had also to deliberate upon other questions which were connected with their treaties, and which, consequently, could not be subjected to new decisions without their direct con currence. According to the Protocol of December 20, the in structions and full powers required to be granted to the Belgian Commissioners that were to be sent to London were, that they should embrace all the objects of the negotiation. Nevertheless, these Commissioners arrived without sufficient powers, and, on many important points, without information —and yet circum stances admitted of no delay. The Powers, notwithstanding, by the Protocol of January 27, confined themselves on the one hand to enumerating the charges inherent either in the Belgian or in the Dutch territory, and, on the other, limited themselves to proposing arrangements founded upon a reciprocity of conces. sions, preserving to the Belgians those markets which had most contributed to their wealth, and founded upon the notoriety of the public budgets of the kingdom of the Netherlands. In thesear_ rangements the five Powers must necessarily act as mediators, for, without that, the interested parties could not come to an un derstanding, nor could the stipulations in which these Powers took an immediate part in the year 1814 and 1315 be modified. The assent of the King of the Netherlands to the protocol ofJarinary 20 and 27, 1831, answered the cares of the parties to the confe rence at London. The new mode of existence attained by Be'. glum, and its neutrality, thus received a sanction which c , uld not be dispensed with. It remained only for the Conference to come to resolutions upon the protest made by Belgium against the first of these procotols, a subject the more important as it is fundamental. This protest claimed a right of post-limits, which belongs to independent States, and which cannot, consequently ' belong to Belgi um , s i nce she' has never been reckoned among those Stdes. '1 his protest mentions also cessions inai.e to a third Power, and not to Belgium ' who never has been in po ssess i on of them, and therefore cannot insist upon them. The nullity of such pretensions is evident. Far from snaking any attack upon the ancient provinces of Belgium, the Powers have only declared and maintained the integrity of neighbouring States. Instead, indeed, of compressing the limits of these provinces, they have comprised in them the principality of Liege, Which had at no former prim" made part of them. Moreover, all that fielgilim could require she has obtained--separation from Holland—inde pendence—external safety—guarantees of her territory and neu_ trality—the free navigation of the rivers that serve as the chan nels of her commerce —and peaceable enjoyment of her national liberties. Such are the arrangements opposed by the protest in question, publicly avowing to respect neither the possessions nor the rights of adjoining states. The Plenipotentiaries of the five Courts, considotv,it tit,at such views are views of Conquest, incompatihip existing trea ties, with the peace of Europe, ao444.ll;einient,y with the in dependence and neutrality ifelgitqu—declare : I. That it remains irnderstOtd, as it has been from the begin. ning, that the arrangements resolved on by the protocl of Jan. 2.), 1831, are fundamental and irrevocable arrangements. 2. Thattlielndependence of Belgium shall only bo, ri ‘ iseij se d by the five Powers, upon the conditions and in the limits Whi c h result from the said arraiweinents of Jan, 20, MI, 3. That the principle of neutrality stud the inviolability of the Belgian territory In the abovementioned limits remains in the security of till, ot.er States, ac vig,oor and niVigatoty upon the five Powers. 4. That the five Powers, thithful to their engagements, dm % g es iu tr m iCti s on t , isf a y s his M:liegt3' tkelung of the Nether. the full right of declaring that the Sovereign of Belgiiir t . answer by his personal situation to the principle eiyevi;.flite ex lass s has done for he pr0t0., , 1 ‘2l,' 1814, all the funds -mental arrangemen in • the protbeol of January setpetn,c,e,i without .B t e r l 1831, and bye it kti his lifter to secure to -the Be:gitiliS peaceable einojineht thereof. • rite 5, - wit these fir t conditions being 'fulfilled, five Powers will continue to employ their care and ecitl offices to lead to the menu re tiesal adoption an A l . exp.rattio of the oth er arrange. Holland d notiessarf fly the 'separation' of. Belgium f rom fl: the five Powers admit the right in virtue of Whiksit the oth'er'States m a y-t a k e suc h measures as ' they sl,ge. news vary to enforce respect to, or to re-estaAish 'tN;ir legitimate au. thority in all the countries belonging ' s io them,.to which the pro test mentioned above ieif 4.',PPTetensidnA,o3 which are situated out of the serritery declared neutral. 7. Thom his 'Majesty the King of the Netherlands having ac s ceded without restriction, by the protocol of Feb. 18, 181, to the arrangements relative td the separatiOn of 13elgintu from hol land, - every enterprise of the Belgian anil•jorities upon th e ter ritory which the prottcol of Nlantiabr - it has declared Dut c h , w ill have r be re aided tO vi't end, as a renewal ef . tlmstruggle to which the five Powers (Signed) .eSTERHAZY, PALMERSTON. WESSENBERG, BULOW, TALLEYRAND, LIUVEN, . , • ' • MA'PIJSCHEWITZ. • . SAVINGS' B A NKS ,— ACCOrding to a Parliamentary Return lust minted, the gross amount of sums received on account of Savings' 13snks is, since their establishment in . ~.. • .C".10,760,2e8 Ainuunt of sums paid. ............... b .11't.171::loatantee'estthh(Itelbtaglrs'o's7a"m"Ot.;;; ' Orin . t . c — ,;; ' Wr;:d . ''''''''''''''' to Savings , Banks by the Commissioners for the reduction of the national debt is 5, 1 41,4101. es, iti. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. H.M.S. Pallas, 42, Captain W. H. Dixon, arri ve d on Monday from the Mediterranean, having sailed from Malta on the Qd of February, leaving H.M.S. Mada gascar, H.M.S. Pelican, 18, Commander J. Gape, and R deigh, 18, Commander A. M. Hawkins, at anchor then.. The Parmelia transport also sailed from Melte on the 2nd of February, having on board for this port the head-quarters of the 80th Regiment from Corfu. H.M.S. Blonde, 46, Captain E Lyons, had arrived at Malta, from Alexandria. having on. board Sir J. Malcolm, who came overland from Bombay. H.lll S. Ferret, 10, Com mander Edward Wodehouse, sailed from Malta, on the 20th of January for Alexandria, with despatches. Rainbow; 28, Captain Sir John Franklin, carried t'ae mail from the Meteor to the Admiral, who was at Salamis, his flag flying in H.M.S. Britannia, 120, Capt. W. J. H. Johnston., with H.M.S Scylla, 18, Commander J. Hindmarsb. H.M.S. Wasp, 18, Commander B. Popham, sailed from Malta the 2d of February, to cruise off the It ilian shores, first visiting Leghorn. His Majesty's ships Alligator, 28, Capt. C. P. Yorke, and Philomel, 10, Com mander C. Graham, were at Smyrna. His Majesty's ships Melville, 74, Capt. C. J. W. Nesham, Procris, 10, Com mander W. T. Griffiths, (acting), and Musquito, were at the lonian Islands. His Majesty's ships Mastiff; 6, Lieut. Commander W. J. Cooling, and Meteor, 8, Commander R. Copeland, were at Negropont. There were no foreign ships of war at Malta. At Poros a Russian line-of-battle ship arrived on the Bth of January from Napoli di Ro mania, having on board Count Capo d'lstiia, who was visiting the different parts under his government. The Naval Hospital at Malta is a very magnificent building, it was fortnetly the residence of Lucien Baonaparte, but has since been fitted as a hospital, and is now nearly completed, and what is rather extraordinaary, under the estimate expenses which were allow. el fur it. Athens was to be given up by the Turks to the Greek Government on the 2.1 of January. Owing to the large number of Turkish noble families leaving that place, property was remarkably cheap, the Turks siding their splendid palaces and grounds fir what they could gat._ Sir Pulteney Malcolm had purchased a fine with the intention of converting it into the residence of our Ambassador to the Gre, k Government. The Captain and Secretary had likewise laid out money on the same lands, which were being plaited and well cultivated. The Greeks were becoming more submissive to the Govern ment, but the officers were crying out for their pay, which from the small revenue collected, it is almost impos,ible to pay. The Pallas arrived at Gibraltar on the l2th of January, and sailed again on the 16th, (not having re ceived pratique,)in company with his Maj s'y's ship Glou cester, 74, Captain F. H. Coffin, which ship parted com pany off Cape B*. Vincent on the following day. The Pallas brought home 290 men, women, and children of the 90th Regiment. This is a part of the R gimeat that eve} a keel at Corfu about three-toon.lis ag , . oa board the Countess of Harcourt teat ',Hart, which was driven on shore a few days after h• r hepartt r on the island of Sicily, and who it ss ill to etc lected, w,r, taken to Malta in the Madagascar.— During the passage et the Pallas down the 'Mediterranean, a number of the crew and troops on board were attacked with a fever of an inflammatory nature, attended pith affection of the chest, which soon yielded to the usual means of treatment. Upwards of on! been lred (seamen and soldiers), had been affected, but in no one instance did it prove fatal, and they arrived with only thirteen on the list, and those fast recovering. Ti e medical officers on board did not conceive the fever contagious. The Pallas, however, as a necessary precaution, was placed under qua rantine at the Motherhank, but was liberated, by Order Council, ninvd o i n id,, NV f 7 r etes ti f i a e y s . qu T a t d .e ro P n a , l , la n s o li ffi as ce b r r n o f u gth h e t R h o f, r ) n , a e l l i o n u rte Marines of his Majesty's ship Alligator. Mr. Green, purr of the Philorne', and two servants and the effects of the late Captain Sir Rob rt Spencer of the Madagascar. Mr. Brydon, of the Admiral's office, had replaced Mr. Green a purser on board the Philornel. POLITICAL SERVILITY A CENTURY AGO. —ln the " Marclunont Papers," just published, are sere . - ral letters of the ct-lehrated SARAH, Dueheds of Marl. borough, wife of the famous Duke. From one of these letters, dated March 3, 1742, and addressed to the Etri of MARCHNIONT, we extract the following picture of the servility of public men. '• lam glad," says the old Dowager, " you had any success in the House of Lords; and as you area very young man, it may naturally make you hope that things may happen to grow better; but if they do not, it is certainly right to do all in one's power - that - can e intribute to it; but, for my own part, I thiuk if we could get the better of the tyrants and fools that have Si ) near brought this country to as history , e wes an account of the thirty tyrants, those that are honest woo/,-/ not be better for it; at least it appears so to me, by all that has been done by the changes in the last Scheme, when the patriots joined with the Court. Much the greatest part of England are ignorant an I poor; and it must be equal to them who governs. Those that have fortunes worth preserving are such knaves and fools, that to get more they have shown they will hazard the losing of all." THE MURDER AT BETIINAL.GRE•e,N.— Yosterday SAMITL DEXTER, eon to the deceased, and a person named CLARK, who had been in custody since the evening before, were placed at the bar before Ilipssrs. HARDWICK, WYATT, and WALKER, the Magistrates at Lambeth -street, din-get' on suspicion with being concerned in the murder of E IZABETH MARKHAM, the outline of which appeared in The Sun of yesterday. The prisoners were remanded until Monday. DEXTER, who is the se a • of the deceased by a former husband, is a stout.si-t under the middle-size, about forty years of age, with most ferocious countenance. During the ezantinatir:u, he stared about the office in a very wild manner, and kept c , ntinually wringing his hands. THE RAIL-ROADS IN learn from the Baltimore Aigerican, that the snow which fell on Sunday night, an,l Monday morning, although it was ten or twelve indict in depth, presented no obstruction whatever to the regular and ordinary operations of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road. " The simple and econo mical machine of contrivance which was brought to act so efficiently last winter was again applied, on Monday morning, with complete success. By the aid of a S ingle , horse attach e d t o th e mac hi ne, the rails were cleared of the snow with ease and expedition, and the carriages were enabled to prosecute their trips as usual. These repected trials show that a rail-road offers the important advantage of a certain and uninterrupted communication throughout al seasons, and that it is as little affected by the frost and snows of winter as by the draughts of summer."—Netts York Paper. It may without hesitation be said that no book of ylr4ges and travels ever written has been a greater favourite among the female class of readers, than " Colonel ELWOOD'S Overland Journey to India," Tie account of her enterprising travels, during which she passed through regions never before traversed by any Eu ropean woman, will be perused with curiosity. The in - pressions which the sight of an English lady fur the first time :nada on the natives of Egypt, Arabia, &c. together wish the adventures to which her appearance gave rise., are recounted with much ttoiretel and liveliness by the fatr authoress, whose details are, in all respects, character:sed by the merit and attraction of p.rfect novelty, DISCORD IN THE ORCHESTRA...--A concert was lately given at Chowbent, in Lancashir e , o place famous for the broadness of its dialect. The best truhical 'went in the country was engaged; and it was :13 11 matter of courts Stipulated in their engagement, th a t th ey were tclhv provided with refreshments. The matter went til emremely well. The cot: pony assembled were metted, snore with the concord sweet sound., others with the heat of the over ctvwded room. The musicians, how ever, as the wining advanced, began to feel rather atil:lotra about th 4 substantials; for alas ! they felt that, though s b r4 o y r 'i r m ' y i eufsomi music, y t f l o i b e r y e the stomach; i l s i d t e o nt f is o no a: t e k a b h :u f h o : i:)aplnve:e:ll:llo.eeat:rhp',a's it,t,thhi t e t a l t t . l3 T o r u t o ili g i v e. e l e t y s d t ow h u l e ' e b u r y ie t e ib i very n ve ua rl meant his fiddle sssb o : nr i alu E l epg n t Onmh:e e. rrwl about: beganet p r U e bassoonsh trem end ou s ly. ndously. agpt:irifaois,relianhteerivcod, ra T e ta c h l declared e ll ' e v n d m o n i t : that }:t playerwhich f, l a , gi o tenet aeu ty l cease to play ka. - ;." The tilt r. convincing proof that, though his stomach wanted food. Ihe Was not quite ou t of wind. All h armony was e motesuspended. They Ca 3 and. all threatened to play the devil, if their wishes Were not complied with. The toaster of the ceroconzies waited upon them and requested to know the 4 pleasure. "We want something to eat r' They ex claimed in concert. " You shall hey it thereckly," " And I want to wet my whistle," said the iiiothoy player. " There's a tub o'waither th' bock yard, a:e' awl send t'lad to wet it you." They now expected mete moment to le called out to Some such il.,!mg as a firm piee . . t z i f ii b n e g e ; f, and, their perhap ssupper a w m a s i mighty i u ,n g to .ht . thi a , l e e. ofilh l r l 7y u . what was it, think you? tTah smoking-hot te:ke e were hs . h a nt,fig handed round ipuddings,.ae fingers. each ah"ur in ad di a v v i g d e u a I I Ta e s ( o ' f b ekti I