The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-29 00:00:00

~. 1 Ai „ M NTGOMERY'S NEW POEM. "tend o O f May will he publkhed, post Svo., price 7.. 6d.. hoards, YV A NEW POEM., ent itled 0 M A N, ay tk THE ANGEL OF LIFE. the THE of " The Ornninre.ence of the Deity," &c. London; J. Terrill. 250, Regent street, '."-----....___ Office of the British Mag4zine. Gln gy„ "" W i th 75 Plates, M , ns, and Cuts 2 IR., EOLOGY of the SOUTH-EAST of of ei,,, ,-„ N GLAND : contai n i ng a Comprehensive Sketch 11 0 , - " i ngY of S ussex , an d o f t h e a dj 'cent parts .of ;ti re, Surrey, and Kent ; with Figures and DP.er,P -o;st. I the Extraordinary Fossil Reptiles of Tdgate II n it , 1- tin .v dMANTELL, Esq F.R S. F. --0!'..5.......1.0nttian, Rees, Orme, Brown, Gre.qi, Find Co. i Iv, n 4 vols. foolscap Syn., 21. 2s. in c loth, r'ETICAL WORKS OF JAMES MONTGOMERY. Th e 1 1 ,e Ratne may he had in sep trate portions, v i z. B, The wrELI CAN ISLAND and other Poems, &I E d it. . Th,wANDERER of SWITZERLAND, 11th Edit. Ss. Th“, O7 ,, C IIILD bef ore t h e FLOOD, S t h Edit. 9s. GRE,,,,,tq INDIES, and other Poems, 7th Edit. (is. RON n "LAND, a n d other Poems, 4th Edit. Ss. 14 111 0 ,, S of ZION, 3,1 Edit. Lot. : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Jiat n CARSON O N RESPIRATION, &c. Second Edon, different ly arranged, end INon greatly enlarged, 12 0 . QA into the CAUSES of lIESPI ,..kNINiA'TION. of the MOTION of the BLOOD. ' l oTi f .,t HEAT, ABSORPTION, and MUSCULAR with Pr .ctical Inferences. 44 4 0 JAMES CARSON. M.D.,iverpol. Rees, Orme, Brown Green, Land Co. 26.) g n °lt ; ; I' nA a m nter l ,6 ` ! ,ief, n c ,4 f " ;tie port: in " of t j o t fat e for wring i° iriog toir but t t 40! n d o' o c r all 111'6 fc c osed if °,1,0 fr. Mr. I°. , ogre to joil: t t o , (('/ to I:3 ' tr l l OJ. to ; 6 0 0 NEW NOVEL BY MR. GALT. Thin day was publi.heil, in 3 vols. post Syn., BEN E R S K I N E. t Y il l Or, THE TRAVELLER. Author of "Lawrie Todd," "Annals of the Pa rish," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Cl \ ii--,_ (Succe-sor to Henry Colhurn.) °rt th A D EDITION OF MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. Idea li t of June, printed uniformly with the Waverley pl, tt lt i': 8 oompl,te in I vol., price 65., with two Mus t' 4 E STANDARD NOVELS t, and ROMANCES, Vol. XXVIII., containing ' II IANGER ABBEY" and " PERSUASION." 4 I' tt By MISS AUSTEN. EMMA," " SENSE nnd SENSIBILITY," ard t aII:'SFIELD PARK," by the same Author, may , 1 ,11 1 ; h ad• each complete in one volume, price 6s. 'C Series already comprises the most esteemed works k %Pe Lee, Godwin, the Misses Porter, Mrs. Brunton, the ;chard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) No s ,. INTERESTING WORKS, " I, 3bed f or H. COLBURN I,y R. BENTLEY, And Sold by all Booksellers. 4 t UOIRS of Slit JAMES CAMP- IiELL, of Ardkinglass (formerly Sir James Cal lina' the Father of Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, written 8e lf• In 2 vols. Syn., with a Portrait, 245. `olk lv IT. R RSATIONS of LORD BYRON with THOMAS cop MEDWIN, Esq. e.dition, uniform with the Works of Lord Byron. In 1 vol., price only 6s. bound. ~ )'Jn NAH BARRINGTON'S PERSONAL ANEC DOTESI,, OF HIS OWN TIMES. 05 Third and Concluding Volume, Bvo. 14s. iv. .4 1 , v -ioißEs de MADAME LA DUCHESSE DE LEU. EX•REINE DE HOLLANDE, Daughter t tli t EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. In I vol. with Por- S Od other Plates, price 255. hound in morocco cloth. k l 4 V. `4:' t , LAST TWO YEARS of NAPOLEON'S By Dr. ANTOMMARCHI : tecording his t‘,eti ll ations on a var i e ty o f ne w Subjects, and form ng t ) 111 .1 t e l to the J ourna l s o f O'M eara an d Lie Cases. Sr.di tion, in 2 vols. Svo., 16e. Ditto, French, I2s. P, VI. t°ttl t MUSICAL MEMOIRS, Os A e Year 1784 to 1830: interspersed with nume- Nts:::edote a . By W. J. PARKE, Esq. In 2 vole. • 18 1 . )IA b b EB VII. `‘lts BYRON and SOME of HIS CONTEMPO . 'trai ts B LEIGH HUNT. 2 vols. B vo., with and F y oe-similes, ISe. , qlOl4 VIII. S of Major PRICE LOCKHART GORDON. Written by Himself. 2 vole. Bvo. Y. Th e S HE LIVING AND THE DEAD. Ili e cond and Concluding Volume, 10s. 6d. TLIkEAIINISCENCESm. OF HENRY ANGELO, e Second and Concluding Volume, Bvo. 1.59. 14,;GIN'S PATENT DOUBLE• i:RIMNIED VENTILATING BEAVER HATS, I, tl t r . the best kind of Hats ever yet produced, weigh h, i , 44 " four ounces; wid never iojure by wet, c o 1 44 ,0 ' colour : the brims being double, they cannot "Pir a r ,." "ut of shape • they will not prevent the egress of q4tel r dad p ; 1 0 " ,) " , t . which has ' been so much the complaint of "ate, often producing the headache and the lees , o rri e t e .as. and 265.; Drab and Brown Hats at °Le atie Prie, tkl of .tt te, _ the Patentees. Duggin and Co., SO, New ; j4v e rt near the New Post-orlice. B,.ys' and Men e ela nd Silk Hats f 5 and upwards. Caps of N•k e riWion rom • Pttit, liberal allowance will be made to merchants, an d dealers. ~, . - k , 4.‘" , \ . - ''''.. • ( ?4 -311 :,-3/. ' ' '',, / -.-.---, A ' . •.,4 M ~ !I - ~'. ,„?, , '','o.‘ ,4'-' , 40„.. , 1, - /:, ' 4.-.._a, - -.: ... ..)._ —7.--y---yr • ' , ; f--...___________ , /5. ..—t - v. dpwt--- x ,„ „0 • -- 1 \-- - - 7 •, 1 1 ' X.----- , ----.; .' 4 . ' ll r ','''' Ai 0 - ' 0 I l'l,Eg.i 4 ,, --,- -•'.'-2 b - 7 -4 ''''' •• No. 1°2.70-1 ROYAL ACADEMY, SONIERET-HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from eight till seven) One shilling; Cat'. !ogee One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A.. Sec. BANK OF ENGLAND, MAY 28, 1833. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK ENGLAND cive Notice.—That a GENERAL COURI will be held at the BANK on FRIDAY nest, the 31st Inst., at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, on Special Al fairs relating to the Charter. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. DR. ADAM CLARK'S COMMEN TARY, PART 1., IS NOW READY. London : Plinted for T. T. and .1 Tezg, Cheapside. MUSEUM of NATIONAL MANU FACTURES, and of the MECHANICAL ARTS. No. 28, Leicever-square, in continuance of the design of the National R,positoty. The Committees are now sittine`to adjudicate on arti cles presented for exhibitions, preparatory to the opening on the 3d June. Those who have prepared their produc tions are invited to forward them (earriaee free) without del iy. CHARLES TOPLIS, Director. May 21, 1833. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the Manor of Afton, Man ion -house, and 57S Arr«s of Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the of Wight. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Rooert Hicks. E•q., d.-ceased), THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur tenances. A substantial well built STONE MANSION HOUSE, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re sidence of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re qu site Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and Firms sod L inds, situved in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wieht, comprising, in the whole, about 578 acres of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and (mall part) woody nil, the whole within a ring fence, in a very high star of cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mrs. C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. The Growing Crops, Fanning Sticks, &c., may he taken at a valuation, and imtnediat ,, possession can be given. I%lemorandutn A consioerable part of the purchase money may retn.in on mortgage. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, app'y (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, sohcitors, Lyinin2ton, or Messrs. Sewell. Hearn, and Newpnt . Isle ot Wight, from whom, and of Mr. William Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view the Mansion-house and prem ses may be procured, and where a plan and particular of the Estate may be se.tn. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS, (From the .' London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR.-The demand fur West India Mu-covades la-t week was limited, on ing to the holders being firm in de manding the late advanced prices, and the buyers in con sequence only purchasing for their immediate wants. The R liners are at present d.ong business on the most con. fined scale, as the manufactured article is still greatly low.r in proportion than raw Sugars. The Market is •hut flay on account of the hulyday. In Refitted Grinds there is no alteration in price, but there is lit le business doing, the demand being confined to the gouda suitable fur the home consumption of the country ; the exporters have not yet subitiitf.l to the late advanced prices. . . AIAURITIUS SUGAR.—The sales of Mauritius last week were exterasive ; 3 considerable proportion of the quantity brought froward was t.ken on speculation; the prices to wards the el rse of last w. ek went off a shade lower, on account of the holder. evincing r very disposition to meet the hi.c . ,eis at ohe present M ,rket prices. EAST INDIA SUGAR —The late ri-e in the prices of East India Sugar has been in iintained, except in Marini , Sugars, which have gone off heavily a shade lower ; good grey, 22.. 6 t. FOREIGN SuoAse.—There were no sal.. of Foreign. Sugars lase week ; the inquiries were considerable, bur the prices offered were so low tfat they could not he ac cepted ; for middling yellow Havannah, 235. 6d. was offer d and refused. Tor l -ire accounts of the ravages of the cholera at the H,vannah app ar not to affect this Market. By private contract some low white Pernam• have been sold 22.. a 245., new white at 27.., old brown 21s.—Averace price of Sugar 1/. 9i. 2i per cwt. COFFEE —The C flee Market became heavy last week ; the buyers refused generally to purchase at the late ad vanced currency, and the holders would not sell at any r duction ; the only sales at lower rates were small par cels of unclean British Plantation descriptions. Ordinary Jamaica sold at 82s. a 83.. 6,1., good ord. 84s. a 855., fine ord. 86s. a 88s., mid. to fine 90s. a 108.. 6d. The Foreign and East India fully supported the late prices ; 575. was paid for a parcel of St. Domingo, and the holders now ask 595. ; Brazil 525. a 551. 6(1. ; Sumatra may ire quoted 48s. a 525. ; Ceylon 56s a 57.. 6,1. There were no public sales of C ffee this day, and no purchases are repr.red by priv rte contract. COCOA.—The demand for Cocoa has subsided ; the M..rket is rather heavy. At public Sale there appeared no buyers of good Grenada at 60:. ; good quality Brazil sold 19s. 6d. a 205., which is 2s. per cwt. low, r. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDs.--The advanced prices we have lately stated in Rum appear to have checked the demand, the pric s are, however, maintained, but the purchases are on a confined scale ; the inquiries, however, are still continued, and it appears there are large order. for exportat on, which the rise in the currency bas for the present prevented being completed. Brandy is still dull. Genova remain• at nominal quotations. . . TALLOW.—The Market his been rather heavy ; the prices a shade lower. OrLs.—Olive Oil is a shade lower here as well as at Liverpool ; some sales have been made for export for Spanish Oil at 501. ; a parcel of Galipoli new arrived is off: red at 591. Rape buyers of brown Oil for any delivery throughout the year at 83s. 6d. without sellers; the last accounts from the Rape districts abroad state an advance of Seed of 21. to 31. per last. The export demand for Linseed Oil continues : the price remains stationary. Common Oils as last week. TURPENTINE:—No arrivals or sales; holders are firm. Spirits more in demand, and 47/. now asked, and 461. bid and refused for a quantity. TEA.—The demand for Congous and Common Twan hays continues; the buyers with difficulty find the breaks they want. Boheas remain steady. SereEs.—There have been considerable sales of Pep per and Pimento at the market prices. COTTON.—Tbe Cotton Market continues very firm in price, but the purchases are not extensive. The pub!ic sale of Friday 878 bags Madras sold freely at steady market prices. _ . FRUIT.-There are few transactions to report in Fruit; the late limited sales were rather at lower prices, particu larly surne very ord. old Valentia Raisins. SALTPETRE.—There have been few sales of Saltpetre lately ; there is no alteration whatever in the quotes currency. INnico.—The market is very firm, but there are few sales to report, on account of the holders not bringing forward any parcels of extent ; a large proportion of the Indigo at tie market is now held on speculation. RICE —ln Rice there is little alteration, miadling white Bengal has been sold in parcels at 11s. a 12a. This day by public sale 1,506 b igs ord. Bengal, mid. and broken, Its. 6d. a 125., all said; no alteration in price. COUNFRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Beans ----- ---- 1 --- -- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to 6. S. to S. S. to S. Boston lainsborough —.......— 57 34 18 40 lirantham......—. 53 67 36 41 17 25 37 39 iirinasby 4 , 58 24 30 14 22 25 40 tionicastle-----.. 40 50 20 22 10 IS. 26 1)) 20 33 36 Lincoln Spilsby __ 46 f", 2 20 24 16 18 28 30 Stamford 47 59 30 3(1 21 23 33 ' li Vork 46 (14 212 31 12 19 26 36 to —s. to —s rinding.. 223. to 263. Hd 203. to 288. 345. to 383. 30s. to 323. LONDON, AV EDNESD ICY EVENING, MAY 29, 1833. POISONS OF THE ANCIENTS. At the conversazione at the College of Physician on Monday evening, Sir Henry Halford read a co ,jouS paper, in which he investigated the causes of the death of certain celebrated characters of anti quity, with especial reference to the knowledge of poisons rtssessed by the ancients. SyHa, he oh .eryed, died, in consequence of the rupture of an internal abscess, through an excess of rage; which, according to Valerius Maximus, produced a violent vomiting of blood, and death. Crassus, the emitter, lawyer and friend of Cicero, died of pleurisy; and Sir Henry remarked that the course of treatment for this disorder, prescribed by Celsus, and in use at the time—namely, bleeding, clipping, and blistering, was so similar to that pursued a , the present day, that nothi, g was, probably, left ut - done that could have saved his valuable life.— Pomponius Atticus, whom Cicero loved as a brother, and who was on friendly terms with all parties in the disturbed times in which he lived, was said to have died of a fistula in the loins ; it was probably, Sir Henry thinks, a dysentery ending as that dis order commonly does, in an affection of the lower bowels. He had recourse to starvation, a very common expedient amongst the Romans, and died in ten days, aged 77. The latter end of Socrates was brought about by the common mode of despatching persons capitally convicted at Athens, namely, by a narcotic poison ; but neither Xeno phon nor Plutarch tells us the species of poison. The poisons of this class known to the ancients were aconite, white poppy, hyoscyamus, and hemlock. The black poppy might be the Theban drug. The hyoscyamus was used at Constantinople, and was very like.y the nepenthe spoken of by Homer. But most probably the poison administered to Socrates teas the sante as that given to other condemned cri minals—namely, cicuta, hemlock. Juvenal attributes his death to hemlock— " Dulcique senex vicious Hymetto, Qui partem accepts smva inter vincla cicutw." Whatever may have been the species of poison, it was one of weak and slow operation, for the exe cutioner told Socrates that if he entered into earnest dispute it would prevent its effect ; and it was sometimes nece•sary to repeat the dose three or four times. Its operation was gradually to produce nsensibility, coldness of the extremities, and death. What was than poison by which Hannibal destroyed himself ? It was improbable that we should ever know. Modern chymistry had discovered a variety of subtle poisons that might be introduced into a ring, and, wider certain circumstances, destroy life. )ne drop of Prussic acid might pr.iduce paralysis, and, if taken into the stomach, would instantly arrest the current of life. But it was not likely that the Carthagenians were acquainted with Prussic acid ; Lyhia most probably produced pois ons sufficiently sub►le and destructive to accomplish the fatal pur pose of Hannibal. A. to the report of its being bullock's blood, that, Sir Henry observed, must be a fable, as well as in the case of the death of Themis . ocles, for it is well ascertained that the blood of that animal was not poison An ac complished nobleman had told him (Sir H. Milford) tout he had been present at a birli-fight in Spain, when, after the matador had killed the bull, a p-rson n up, caught the animal's blood in a goblet, and drank it off, as a pe,,ular remedy for a consumption. With respect to the pmson with which Nero de• strayed Britannicus, comparing the account given by Tacitus with the effec.s of laurel -water, Sir Henry was disposed to think that this was the iden tical drug. It appeared that the Emperor applied o Locnsia, a female poisoner, to procure some ye ge able poison that would kill speedily. She pro breed one which destroyed a goat in five hours. Nero, however, required a poison which would kill instantly, arid sh- procured such an in4redient. At the banquet Britar , rocus called for water, which the pregustator fast, d ; it was not sufficiently cool ; pail. was turn poured off, and the fatal liquid added; the young mall drank, was seized with an epileptic fit, and expired. The vase Sir Henry remarked, was analogous in the effects with that of Sir heodosius Boughton, who was poisoned by D lan with laurel -Allier, and fell down in an ep•lepsy. In the case of Britannicus, Nero told the company that the young man was liable to such fits; and in the other case, Donallan said that Sir Theodosiu s had been subject to firs from his infancy. Ticitus mentions a blackness which came over the body of Britannicus; and Sir 11,nry stared that he was pre sent when the corpse of Sir Theodosius Bougt ton was disinterred, and its colour resembled that of a pickled walnut. If we could suppose thar the Ro mans were acquainted with the deleterious property of laurel-water, and with the process of disrillation, there could be no difficulty in concluding that Bri tannicus was poisoned w'th the laurel-water. I:. was rrue the sp,cies of /aunts which yielded the delete ,ious liquid did not grow in Italy; but it was a native of Colehis, from whence it might have been brought. The laurus nobilis (daphne) grew about Rome, and was used in producing the inspirations of he prophetic priestesses. As to the knowledge pos sessed by the Romans of the art of distillation, they had not indeed a still arid refrigeratory like the moderns; but they received the vapour from the boiling herbs in a handful of sponge, which, though a rude, was not an inefficient substi tute. Alexander the Great had been said to have been poisoned; but this was inconsistent with the very detailed account of his illness given by Arrian. The report was, that the poison was sent by Anti phon, and was of such a peculiar nature that no silver or metallic substance would contain it, and it was conveyed in the hoof of a mule. But the article was really onyx, as Horace— _ " Nardi parvus onyx ;" Now, the word onyx, in Greek, signified not only a stone, but unguis, a hoof or nail; and the second sense had been evidently given instead of that of a precious stone. This double meaning of the term onyx explained the account of poison being retained by persons in their nails. Alexander really died of remittant fever caught at Babylon. As to the cause of it, Arrian expressly states that the King was temperate and forbearing in the pleasures of the table ; and when we consider the laborious occupa tions of Alexander, amidst frost and snow, and espe cially the marsh miasmata of the Babylonian lakes, Sir Henry thought there was no difficulty in conceiving that this was too much even for his frame of adamant. The diary of Arrian, containing the details of Alexander's illness and death ; vindicated his memory from the imputation of his having brought on his fate by intemperance. Sir Henry Milford closed his learned P.,rd interesting paper by a brief encomium upon !he character of Alexander, ur he course of which he remarked that the efficiency of the British army in India, which kept millions of natives in subjection, was maintained by the same measures which Alexander devised and executed. _ Amongst the company present were his Royal Highness the _Doke of gossex, his Gr,ace the Pri mate of Ireland, and several Bishops, Lord Chief Baron Lyndhurst, Lord Chief Jiisric.- Tindal, the Viee - Chancelior,Jo,tice, Park, 80-ariquet,Alderson , Patteson, Baro,a Vaughan, Bolland, Gurney, &C. To CLEAN PLATE —The very best thing with which to clean plate is rotten-stone and oil. Wet a ,late brush with dip it into therotten-stone, and tub it on well ; wipe the plate, and then with a fresh brush ub with dry rotten-stone. With p ated goods, ,ou must he sparing in }our use of this rec i pe, an d w ore frequently use good whiti ng or somet hi ng e l se eq ually harmless.—New Book of Ec onomy . howev THE QUEEN S DRAWING-ROONI. Ye.terday a'as the day appointed for the celebration of he King's Birthday. It was observed with the usual de monstrations of rejoicing ; the King's gnat d twornted with •he hands of the three regiments in the Stan ford Court yard of the Palace. The him& played " God save the Ki ng. ," the ov•rture to Willi.t n Tell, a chorus from Proserpine, and Bonaparte's grand march. The per ' rman•es were under the direction of Mr. Hardy, of the First R At 1 n'rloek the park guns fired a double rnyal salute. . . •-- - The Queen hel i a Drawing-room at the Pal ice, at St. .1 Imes's, which was most numerously attended. The ladies' dresses were very splendid, many of them being new in honour of the day, and of British manufacture, she head dress-s„ &c , exhibiting a profusion of diamonds and j.-wellery of the most costly descrip , ion. Tae dress of the Princess Lieven was remarkable for its richness. The Knights of the different orders of knighthood ap peared in their collars. The Archhishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, the Bishops of Bath anti Weds, Llandaff, Chester, Carlisle, Bangor, Exeter, Ro chester, Winchester, St. David's, Chichester, Worcester, &c., were conducted into the presence of the King, in the Royal Closet, about half-past one o'clock, when the Arch bishop of Cantetbury delivered an address of congratula tion to his Majesty on the happy return of the day. The address had been previously agreed upon at a convocation of the clergy. The Bishops afterwards waited upon the Queen, and delly•red a crsrresponding address. A Guard of Honour from tie Second Regiment t:f Life Guards were on duty in the open space opposite Mar ough Garden. The band of 24 performers in their state uniforms executed several instrumental pieces in the course of the afternoon. Two of the tallest men in the regiment were stationed on the Grand St rircase. The Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners lined the Presence Ch rinher and the corridor. The Yeomen Guard appeared in their coronation costume ; the Exons on duty were Messrs. Samuel Hancock, Pear son, and Curtis. The gentlemen porters and the under trotters were in attendance, the latter in new uniforms. The King's Marshalmen appeared in an entire new uniform, the ancient dress having heen ch Inge , ' to one of a more modern style, and the chaco having been substituted far the cocked hat. . Tie r,gulations and arrangements at the exterior of the Palace were under the direction and superintendence of Mr. Lee, the high-constahle of Westminster. 'Messrs. Smith and Gardner, chief officers of police, were in at tendance at the entrances to the Palace. _ _ _ The Duke of Cumberland came attended by Baron Lin. singen and Colonel P..ten. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria. ac companied by the Prince of Leiningen, and attended by the Duchess of Northumb.-IJan , , Lidy Chirlotte S , . Maur, Lady Catherine Jenkinson, LP.dy C .n,oy, Hon. Lady Cust„ Baroness L.-tizen, Sir Frederick Vetherall, Sir John Conroy, Hon. Sir Georr,e Anson, came in S ate, in four carriages, est n by a party of Life Go ads. Their Royal Highnesses entered by the Standard Court yard, and were received with the usual honours. The Duchess and the Princess were Tressed in articles of British manufacture, made expressly for the occasion. The Duke o' Gloucester entered the Palace by the S'andard Court.yard. H s Royal H came in State in two carriages. wi , h an esc•irt. and was at ended by Major-General Sir Howard I) .uglas, Colonel Higgins, and four other Officers of his Household, The Duk- of Sussex and the P.incess Augusta also arrived ah •nt two o'cloch. _ . _ Tee Doke of Orleans was attended by General Bau drawl and other gentlemen of his suite. The Duke of Brunswick came attended by Baron de Rulow Alendhausen, his chamberlain, and Major Bause, his aide decamp. The Spe ker of the House of Commons came in state. Their Maj. sties entered the Throne-room accompanied by their royal relatives, and attended by their suite. The Queen took her station under the canopy ; the Process Air:usta, the niche-s of K , rit, and the Princess Victoria, were on the left of her MaJestv. Her M ijesty's suite were the Countess of Mayo (the Loly in Wai lug), the Duchess Dowager of L-eds (Mistress of the Robes), the Earl of Denbigh (Lord Ch itn , erlain), the E irl of Errol (Master of the Hor-e), the M ,rchioness to Wellesley, Countess Brownlow, Ltdv Went% ss, Miss H pe Johnstone, Hon. Mr. Ashley (V•ce-Chamberlain), General Macdonnell, and Captain George Pechell, It N. (Eluerry.) His Majesty stood sione dis ante to the right of the Qu en ; the Marquis of Winchester officiited as the Lord in Waiting, and Sir W. Lumley the Groom in Waiting. The doors of the drawing-room were opened, and those who had the privilege of the entree were introduced into the presence of their M ijesties. The Count and Countess o'Ugelas were presented to the King and Queen by the Swedish Minister and Coun tess Biornstjerna. M. Surmont tie Nolsberghe, M. Paul Surtn 'nt, and M. Henri Surmont, were presented to their Ithjesties by the Belitan Minister, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. Le Capitaine Loven, officer of the staff of his Swedish Maksty, was presented by Count Bjornstjerna, the Swe dish Minister. Messrs. Dobell and Heise, the State Pages to the King, were in attendance, and the tither Pages. Mr. Shoemack, and the other Pages to the Que-n, were in attendance on her Majesty. After the entree Drawing room, the general company were introduced. The c , ,ropany were setting Clown at the Palace into one o'dock till half past tour. The Court was the most brillimt this season. At the entrée and general Drawing-rooms were, the Russian Aitib issailor, and Princess Lieven, Prince Paul Lieven, the French Ambassador, the Duchess de Dino, the Neapolitan Minister, and Countess Ludolf, the Bavarian Minister, and Baroness Cetto, the Prussian Minister, and B lioness Bulow, the Swedish Minister, and Countess Bjornstjerna, the Wirtembere Minister, the Hanoverian Minister, and Baroness d'Ompteda, the Belgian, Saxon, and Brazilian M , NiSters, the Danish, Sardinian, United S ales, Austrian, Spanish, Turkish, Mexican Charges d'Affaires; the B iron de Wessenbuig, the Austrian Special Minister ; M. de Bacourt, First S cretary to the French Embassy ; Count Donhoff, Secretary to the Prussian L-gation ; M. de Hominelatier and Captain Banco, secretaries to the A ,strian Embassy ; the Seeretares to the Neapolitan, Mexican, Brazilian, and H inoverian Legation ; the Baron Doernberg ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Se il, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Post master Grneril, the Secretaries of State for the Houle, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admir ilty, the Pay master of the Forces, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Commander of the Farces, the Captain of the Hon, Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Earl of Shrews bury, Hereditary High Steward of Ireland, the Earl of Lit:-iifield, M alter of the K•ng's Buck Hounds, the Master-General of the Ordnance, Viscount Com hermere, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Marquis of Thomond and Lord Saltoun, Aides-de-Camp to the King ; the Vice- Chamberlain ; Mr. Meek, Comptroller of the Victualling of the Navy ; the Judge Advocate General, the Attorney General, the Solicitor General, the Dutch Special Minis- ter, Mr. (Under) Secretary Bickhouse, the Treasurer of the ll;nsehold, the Comptroller of the Household, the Private Secretary to his Majesty, the Keeper of the Privy Purse ; Sir Wathen Waller, extra Groom in Waiting, the Mister of the Ceremonies ; Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod; the Master of the Robes; Sir Peter Laurie, Lord Mayor; Lady Laurie, Lady Mayoress; the Adjutatit,General to the Forces, the Clerk Marshal, Si, M irtin Shee, President of the Royal Academy ; S r Henry Halford, Presid. , nt of the College of Physicians ; Sir Matthew Tierney, Physici in to the King ; Sir A.tley Cooper, Ser gean t S o rg e en to the King ; the Kii , g's Har binger, Sheriffs Humphery and Peek, Mr. A.M..' tnan Conan, Mr. Thomas Poynder, Treasurer of Christ's Hos pital; Sir Phdip Sidney and Col. Bowater (Equerries); the principal Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces ; Rev. Dr. Kuper, Chaplain to the Queen ; the Groom of the Robes, u and M niter Grav e s, Pace of Honour. DoxltS—W e lli ng r on , D orse t, Guidon, Nirthumberland, Argyll, Buccleuell, Portland, Rutland, Gra'.oll, D t h u e c r I n d n r Sr. E B j A ALOll ili t ,6 ro : D C, ,Rmit,:gmer"nßdic,h(imoorde,dm., Buecleuch, Sutherland, MARA:tutus—Exeter, Queensberry, Thomond, Camieti, CAN BU Itl, May Wheat, white-- stis. to (Hs. UI 465. to 57s —.. 01 Barley, Malting —26 s 325. ... GI Oats -, Beans Pease 17s. to `228.....,. 01 26s to 308..... 01 308. to 368....... GI 3- i-4 / 1 ,- 7z 1 4 e. 1, C. A. ( al er, nrnbull, /arson Thornat Lewin, Morgan Thunias, Hte.d, 111111 ley, Baron Osten, Masterto Ure, D Joristo e . J. New ton, George Fe lioett rren, H• ry Ben.inek, ,C. Iticera,,Y7; un Pole. W. Northa...e, Hertry tiro:Osrow!, Juko T. Briefes,„.-- i Coulton, C,lling Smith, Lirtlrdale, Mayne, Heor "‘ - • W. C oo p er , St. J o hn B a ke r , Disa e y, Pollock, G. Morant, Henry R.ch, Arrhier . • Brook., Mosley, S. Lieshington, David Potluck, Shipley Conway, Dund as, Bulke'ey, Botiwene. Cuttance, P. Heward, Hutivon, High'ord Barr, W. Born,. George Ferhet, flames, Gurney, Wils n Patten, Thomas Harris n, O'Brien, Alexander Woed, Herriete Bol•eel, Bingham, IJiquhart, W. Fielden, H. Gill, G. Tudor, Fyhtr. R. Lascellet, J. Cockhurne, Kennedy, G No , tote C. R j f,lll, Wardrep,Wee-mecott, Hersey, Semene J Freer. Ru•hour, W ,itched. M. Firzeerald, P irith, S. Feed, 0. Ye its. MISTRESS RS —Roelifort Grange, Dawkins, Watts Rua. cell, Robert Grant, D' Rothschild, Da , san. Ilwela Bai lie, W. Cernac, Dawkint Penn .nt, Arret. H.milten Seine General D irhy Griffirh, Wadhan, Wynilliaera, Russell, Ho' art H. Stanhope, Cli ries Drummond, Lowth, Cana shewe, John Amplilett. Eeeron. Gurney, Gorge ti neaee, Gardiner, W Wellesley Athe, Derniike Richatei Jelf (i ee Countess Sehlippenhech), Towers Smith, So., Berson, William Wits .n, Colonel Ellicombe, Marled (of Macleod), Speer, Back' mime, Norton (al Elton). Ar•hur W. Torrent, Itted, Hayes Saeger, Christmas, Gibson, George Dawkint, Rona, Bryan, Staiaor. Gemee Adm•ral Lawforal, Haegirr, Vernon. C. Marin•re Sutton, George Leigh, Littledale, John L. Clayton, Winston Bar.. ron, Henry Berhutst, Edmund Currey, Weill, B-the 1, Warburton, Morier, Clayton Eno. Ha rey Miante en , Bulk-ley, Dallas, Dixon, Laiagfotai Bray:lce, Phitiim•ue, Mansfield, C. G. Wynne, Henry Ferguson, Ravin, Henry Wells, Smith, General W ease, Carleton, Hoar, Wynn, Clement Archer, Eyererd Thwart.: ie, John Smith Cooper, Hudson. Law, Clitherow, Athuthnot, T . 1 Fyler, Brander, Colonel Armstrone, P. Cuss, B. Themra son, F. Irby, G. Ponerinbe, Elliott, D. Rallati s , P 1 Pakenham, Stepney Cowell. Moore, Cover 11. Delaee Canning, Grosvenor. R Walp , le, Cialeo.rave, Burrieby, Hanhury, Richard Mee Raikes, Sh ffiel.l Oar , ', Richard Beadon, Harford, Smythe, Garth W iymeurh, Mildmay, Kennedy. M. Haley, Mahally, J. C eke time, Norton Purcell, W. Friere, B. Chalton, G. Indor, Mar chi-on, East, Burlton Burnett, Dunbar. Misses.--Ley, Mary Ley, Grange, Dawkins, de Baths. child, Grant (ad Grant), Johnston, I' -ederica, Jahn-ton, Conroy, Caton, Harriet W , itsbed, Blake Berrie M ithew, E. Bertie Methew. Burnett, Margaret Burnett, R errs, Fountain., Elizabeth Fountaine, Macdonald, Emma i 4C denald, Peenant Hughes, Beauchamp, Harriet B au champ, Vansittart, Barkhouse, Fanny Backbnus.., Tend tl, Ames, Mary Ames, Emily Vansittart, Gods:A. Heeketla Wheatley (2), Stapleton, Cotton, Aueutte Citron, Anna Lierelles, Fanny Leseelles, Barrow, Geoigiana. Cote., Selina Cotes, Watts Russell, Frances Ceristie, Geo. giant. Chetwynd, Sabine Curtis, Ridley, Galloway, Laura Ridley, Broialce, Wetkins, Lloyd. Charlotte Lloyd, Kerr, Harriet Murray, &leen Murray, Caroline Murray, Camp. hell, F. Campbell, Hoare, Smythe, Rose, Emily Rose, Wood, Macleod, Archer, H stdy, Brander, Stourtnnt, Scott, Yorke, Erheldred Yuak, Benyon, Lydia Benyun, Webb, Hardy, Shepherd. Dawson, Dormer, Haley, Colegreve, Eleanor Light, Canning, Julia Canning Mon tagu, Law, Matilda Dawson, Gordon, Towers Smith, Athburner, Faithes, Motley, Roche, Disney, Mary Ann Mosley, Emily Mosley, Horiihy, leauisa Raikes, Ann Macleod, E. Harford, Wood, Glynne, Dishrowe, Louisa Gallwey, Gore, Orde, Story Byrne, Shipley, Georgiana Byrne, Broad, Gent, Caroline Smith, Srephenerin, Caroline Galbeey, Slainpard, Brook-, Laura Cliff ard, Mary Glynne, Rims, Caroline Rams, Elliott, S. Shipperd, Emily W al pole, Bridge., A. King, S. King, Haggitr, L. H ageitt, IVorsiey Haal riesSackville,Henrietta Macdon4d, Elizabeth Dutton, Henrietta Kernye T”lte, Louisa Kernys Tente, C. Graves, Gertrude Murray, Letitia Bouverie, Maria Marlow, Emma Trull Laing, M. Pager, J. Richardson, Riche& Lowth, Irby (3), 11. Bentinek, Brauclerk, Cooper, Het tier, Delbiac, G. Harcourt, Beretiord (3), Custe, Wynne, Blackwood, Symeionals,R-mpoia. Qeinten, C ckburne, Stopford (2), Codrington (2), Rioe (2), WiticE 71).) Wes tnea , h, Ails tibury, Wettninster, Downshire, Douro Sligo MA RC HIONESSF6 —W;nchester, Cl an ricarde, Dowager dislmry, Lansdowne, Dowag.ir Hertford, Wellesley, Cornw leis, Sligo, Tavistock, Stafford. EARLS—Bandim, Abingdon, Cailngan, Selkirk, Rose h-rry, Ahoyne, Lichfield, Kinnoul, H we, Gosford, Ba thurst, Munster, Ab-itdeen. Westmoreland. De Grey, Cla rendon, Chichester, Stirewshury, Roden, Sheffiel 1. Ply mouth, Leitrim, Hillsborough, Selkirk, Brecknock. Vera lam, Mcyo, Nlanvers, Rolnor, Lincoln, Liter pool, Dartmouth, Kenmare, Craven, Airlie, Ork' ey, ‘Tortnn, Rosslyn, Jersey, B ownlow, Mansfield, Grosvenor, Wi ton, Ileh.ster, Courtenay. OILINTESSES--Bandon, Huntingdon, Selkirk,Roseberry, Shrewsbury, Kinnoul, Albem id, Howe, Monster, Chinni, Amherst, Cl irendon, B-Itnore, Chiches•er, Clare, Nelsen, Plymouth, Mountnorris, Lei.tim, Dowager Ilchester, Ridnor,Vcrulain, Antrim, Sheffield, Lincoln, Dartmouth, Craven. Manvers, Se ton, Kenmare, Mexborough, Lind sey, Morton, Surrey, Grosvenor, Mansfield, Cowper. VISCOUNTS—II-mini, Clive, Gage, Ashhrooke, Beres. ford, Chelsea, Maynard, Ingestrie, Holsresdale, Temple town, Finrastle, Boringdon, Dillon, Carry, Ranelagh, Grimston. VISCOUNTESSES-Bernard, Gage, Bereaford, Dillon, Ranelagh. Maynard. LORDS—Erne.t Bruce, Clifford, Suffiel 1, De Saumari z, Lyndhurst, James O'Bryen, , Frederiek Faze! trence, Byron, Manners, Lilford, M iryborough, Dinorhen, Stourton, Clarina Dunboyne, Tullautore, Bloomfield, C. Towns hend, H. Th 3 nne, Rohe, M , hon, Russell, Forester, Boston, Gallery, Colchester, Seymour, H. Chalmondeley. Crofton, I),larnere, Deci s, Norreyc, Waterpark, Clonbrock, C Sonleriet, Cranatnun, George Q in, Howard, J. S. Churchill, Petre, Villier., Salton!), Auckland, Elphin tonne, Macus Hill, A. Paget, Clifford, A. Chiche.ter, Kenyon, Ashley, Lilford, James Fitzroy, Staff ,rd, Rad .tock , Hothatn, Gardiner, Bridpart, Barham, Louth, Paltimore. -........— -. LADlES—l.ahells Fitz Gibbon, Rosa Nugent, Selina Jenkinson, Louisa Jenkinson, Molyneux, De Saumartz, Byron, Tierney, Mary O'Bry en. K nigbtley, Lucy Clive, Diumben, Rivers, C. Rowley, Proctor, Jane Laurence Peel, Saltoun, Augusta Colton, Ft ances Ley, Astley Cooper, Wheatley, Clarina, Clifford, Emily Foley, Whitsited, Gomm, Augusta Cadogan, Honmria Cadogan, Johnston, Stourton, Isabella D uglas, Hall, Arland, C. Townshenii, Waterpark. Harriet Bernard, A. Buller, A. Miilbmk, Wetherall, Rads'ock, Flatly, L.Craven, Stepney, Rose, E. Murray, M. Long, Bloonifield, S. Bayley, Dowager Brownlow, Burnett, C. Cape!, Ridley, Dowager Ellentiorough, Slade, G. Hervey, Seymour, L. Pole, Stopfotd, Warburton, Stephenson, Vincent, S. Ingestrie, W Holmes, Kilmaine, Dickapn, E. Bruce, K nnedy, C. Denison. J. Annesley, Smythe, S. Curt, L. Fozmaurice, Wyatt, T. Srrangways, Dowager Floyd, Geiard, F. Beatielerk. Cockburn, I.llmtl.y. Brayhrooke, G. Lanibton, D. Gordon, Gore, C. Stewart, Westplial, A. Btring, Kil maine, H. Gurney, Tucker. M. Diindas, Cockerell, Grey, Campbell, Mary Bestinrk, Stye and Sele, H. P. G dtvey ; E. Jocelyn, E. Bulteel, M:claine. B. Johns one, Curtis, Adeliz t Manners, Charlotte Hill, Chetwynd, Sykes, Bridges, Tullatnore, Cecilia Underwood, ahank, Fre mantle. J. Murray, Eustace, J. Walsh, Burgoyne, C. N. Grenville, E. Dickins, Forbes. A. Coke, dart.' gli, S. Saville, Dela here, Egerton, A. Arden, S. Kerr, J. Somerset, Petri., Conroy, Lyndhurst, R .bert Grosvenor, May T tlbot. Frederick Fozclarence. Mary Fax, Sophia Sydney, H. Chrilmondeley, Howden, A. Dunkin, Cham pagne, Quinten, Dowager Kilmaine, Burghers'', Corn. walls, Roll-, Howth, Hamilton, Dowager Arurdel. Farquhar, Home, E. Harding, M. Monck, L. Horsey, Roden, Chatterton. S onerset, A. B resford, Duff in, G Murray, C. Stanhope, J. R ce. Codrington, Ommanney, Maryborou, h, Gator iati4 Grey, A. de Grey, J. Thrill., S. Arnhem Ashley, Shelley, Elizabeth 0' Bryon, Alacdo maid, Poillipps, Charlotte E Bet tie, Beauch imp. Brit-roes—Exeter, Sr.. David's. Winchester, London, Durham, Chester, Chichester, Bath and Wells, Carlisle, Llandaff, Bangor, Rochester, Bristol. BARONS—Donstiale, Tuyll. BA RON ESS—arn , dale. RIGHT HONOURABLES—.C. Arbuthnot, George Daw son, Roi•ert Grant. HONOURABLES—Miss Gardner, W. Bathurst, R. P. Arden, Cap ain Poulett, R.N.. Mrs. Standish O'Grady, Rev. Neville Grenville. Champion Dymoke, Mrs. Ryder Burtmn, sliss Roche, M's. Fergusson, Charlotte Murray, Mas Louisa Beresford, Captain Cavendish, R.N., Mrs. Charles Heneage, Ada Byron, Miss Gage, Mrs. Ellison, Col •nel Grant, of Grant, M P., Mrs. Godsal, J. 0. Murray, Miss Jones, Mrs. Perceval, Mrs. and Miss Elliott, Miss Saumarez, Miss Maynard, Anne Law, Eliza beth Law, Mrs. Edward Moore, Miss Milford, Captain George Campbell, R.N., Mrs. Ferguson (of Pdfour), Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Charles Law, Mrs. Varna t irt, Miss Cavendish, Miss C. Cavendish, Charles Law, Mr. Howard, Mts. Howard, Mrs. Keppell, Rev. E. Moore, Mr. Curzon, Mr. Sackville Germain, Helen Murray. Mrs. King, Mrs. Leicester Stanhope, Mr. Hood, Major Keppel, William Spencer, E. Phi.aps, Mrs. Sulli van, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. P. Bouverie, Miss Fr/per, Mrs Henry, Mrs. Hood, Twiseltan Ftennes. SIRS—J. Dean Thomson, K.O H., Martin Shee, Arthur Clittin, William Gomm, Alexander Johnson, Thomas Dyke Arland, Matthew Tierney, Wathen Waller, Charles Wetherell, Rob. rt Fi•z Wyeram, Herbert Taylor, Joseph Whatley, Astley Co , per, J Cam Hobhuuse, HA grove Turner, Philip Sydney, Edmond Stanley, John Burgoyne, John Walsh, Dudley Hid, E. Kynaston, C. Cockerell, R. Kennedy, J. de B..auv or, R. Gordon, John C inroy, W. P.m, C. Grey. W. t.... Kerr, E. Etat, C. M. Clarke, J. B. J •hnstone, Ralph Rice, Oswald Mosley, Frederick Madden, Charles Lemon, J. S. Forbes, T. flesketh, G. H. Ruse, G. Clerk. Edward Tucker, K.C. 8., Stephen May, H. Midges, F Collier, R.N.. J. Duck worth, J. Searlett, Charles Aldis, J. Wyatville, Ti,. mas Piillipps, J .hn Hall (pf Dunglas), M. S. Stewart, R. Brooke, J. Gerard, F. A. Roe, R. Bulkeley Phrllipps, F. Vincent, W. li. Riddell, J. Fe'lowes, H. Rivers, J. Hippisley, W. Burnett, Francis Palgrave, H. Fletcher, T. Gooch, Alexander Malet, T. Farquhar, H. N.culis, W. Grant, W. Wizard, W. Chatterton, It Campbell, C. Nlonck, T Ommanney, G. Shee, C. Hower, J. Hall, Char'es Morgan, Edward Smythe, C. Cuckerall. DE A NS—Hereford, Chichester. REV. Docroas.—Everard, Blair, Kuper, Dibdin, Da kins. Chafe, Blomberg. Dociroas—William Beattie, Macmichael, Filkin, Aldis, Wilson, Haslar, Mayan, Sigmond. Ray. MESSIEURS.--Horace Rice, John George Storie, John Alac Evoy, Thomas Raiford, Charles Bristow Drought, Sir William Cooper, J. R. Wood, Frederick Stalky, Edwin Denni..s, S. M. Ander-on, J. H. Sa filer, Gustavus Burnaby, F. B. Grant, P. S. Dodd, W. T. Moore, Rham, R. Sandilands, J. H. liikin., M. Wyn yard, J. M. Halsey, J. I)ynne, R. Bram, P. Bastard, H John, Lord Beaucleik, Riptoun, B. May, J. L. Martyn. MEssiztuts—Capel, Dawkins, Edward F• ley, Hope, M P., Poynder, Baring, W ats, Russell, Harr ,ble, J. Hat rison, Curtis, Conroy, Ley, Lowndes, Coke. Rosson, W. Came, Alatins, Sulivan, Donovan, W. Cuat, Halswell, H. Cholmondeley, Charles Drummond, F. L. Browne, T. Lewin, Craven, Sauer, Strachan, S. G. Lushingtun, Marrnaduke Maxwell, John Forbes, Wallace, W. S. Bourne, L. Peel, Auriol, E. Hopwomi, G. R. Barker, Irvine, H. Grey, Percy, E. Hill, Christmas, B. C. Brodie, e L CII OY E' d W. kills, T. Gladstone, Burnaby, Newton Wigney, Frederick C.l - G. Banker, R. Stewart, Banbury, F)ler, Andrew, Laurie, Bisse Challoner, Saville Gilley, Hamilton Story, Norton (of Elton), Baring, Nash, Edwardes, Vaughan, Dawkins Pennant, Gardiner, Chetwynd, Macleod, Rice, Dixon, Barrow, F. Wilder, John Burrow, John M'Cullum, Ames, Meek, Darby, Griffith, M. M'Gregor, Davies, R. C. Mellish, Dighy, Spicer, M. Jones, Tyrell, Murray, Golding, Campbell, Colegrave, C. Towneley, J. Smith, S. Plait, Bav well, Istid, Vernon, P. Courtenay, F. Lewin, J. Davies Gilbert, !Wingfield, H. Earle,. Cooper Cooper, Jephson, W. Banker, George Pon ‘onby, Andrew Drummond, Broughton, Edward Drum mond, Clarke, Bicon, Ridley, Milhanke, H. Wells, Elliott, E. Griniston, L. Bower, Sidney Parry, R. Gough, P. a l: t i i rquan; O . ,BPI W eei a:rra . nFryya S .i lu e ,As o c , B. At. Barwick F ,wrr,g . aii c:ni S kent h r: s 13, G i k t e )d r a , .l A , i L o a D n e e ki Deni son,b,l3l-I:‘y,a,r,.:ey'l, w ll nnh,i3 Ti nii Murchison, r ,:r.C, ' :.:Kk T i., ~pec.e. :a..orß:Byeig.:DniG..iNi. Egerton,edn v,George eB Chi c hester, :jl ° rnil,g, ' sstye t . h i A C Bn . :heb G , a . gce: N t V t ej y rt n e, yi n i, e , , sni ß raa r e t t b k, (h i ) n nu s , r o n n .. , , MarkWß R. Coekerill,Alderw an Wikort, Carrick, James Talbot, ALP , Carmichael, Dunlop, G. Heneage, Stepney Powell, Jones, Stonor, W. Reed, Sanderson, E. Moore, Daniel Gurney Bunton Burnett, Pulman, R. Moorsom, Thomas Fairfax. Vivian, Benjamin Oliveira, S. R. Jervis, J. H. Talbot, Famihavv e . ADMIRALS.-Sir James Whitshed. Sir Charles 041 e, Sir Charles Rowley, Plarnpin, G. Parker, Taylor, Sir Francis Laforry, Donnelly. D ,ugly, Sir John Harvey, Honyman, White, Sii Hulsey Homey, G. Dund •s, Camp bell, Nugent, Sir Henry Dtgby, Sir Edward Owen, Law lord, Sir D.vidge Gould, Sir William Hoban). Si , Thos. Hardy, Sir E. Cudrington, Sir J. Rudd, Lurd Colville, Sir Harry Neale. GENERALS —Sir Ehsvard Kerrison, Sir Thomas Bowser, K.C.H., Sir Henry Grey, Sir Hilgrove Turner, Sir John Slade, Sir Charles Er ertnn, Sir L. Widdrineton, Sir G. Walker, Sir William M'Bean, Sir Amos Norcott, Sir Thom is M'lllabon, Salmon, Warren, Moore, Hard wicke, Goldie, Sir John Guise, Maxwell, S r William Pringle, Mawby, Sewell, Sir Joseph Si -ratan, Sir Thomas Key nell, Sir Dugal' Gilmour, SirWilfism Douglas, King, Scott, Sir Charles Greville, Peachey, Sir Jasper Nicolls, Sir Arthur Clifton, D. D. Wemyss, Pigot, Mao, Sir J. Hamilton Mo re, Brooke, Gardiner, Sir H. Corniuing, Sharpe, Cookson, Callander, Grosvenor, Sir J Wetherall, Clithero.v, Sir John Macdonsld, Sir I. Prattler, Sir J. Cockburn, Lord Lynedoch, Lurd Htivrtlen, Sir G. Quentin, Sir R. Jackson, Sir C. Doyle, Sir C. Dalbiac, Sir John Ictane, Sir John Elley, Sir William Eusrace, Sir R. Dunkin, Sir H. Hardinge, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir Henry Campbell. COLONELS.—Hugh Boillie, B Poten, Sir Wm. Gomm, Sir Charles Thornton, Sir Archibald Christie, Edward Walker, Fox, York, Sir John May, Sir A. Murray, Ellison, Clayton, M.P., Howard, Stanhope, Best Rice, Gold, Bristow, Tonson, C. 8., O'Reilly, Samuel Dales, Caldwell, Graydon, Martin,' Sir F. Trench, Rubinson, Simond, Sir S. Downman, Latter, H. Beutinck, Dis browe, P. Hawker, Sir S. B. Savage, Sir C. B. Vere, Sir B. Camac, Sir Edward Cost, Higgins, Grey, Sir A. Maclaine, Sir R. Armstrong, Lambert, S:awell, Bouverie, Sir L. Greenwrll, Le Couteur, Pakenham, Elptiinstone, Sir Alexander Anderson, Robinson, Townsend, Sir J. K-ynett, Frederick Walker, Scott, Mackinnon, Money, H. Mont igu, Webb, D. Wiry, Llewellyn, Ferguson, Daly, Jackson, Buckworth, William Hay, D. H. Bellasis, Phillott, Charles Blanc, Trevernao, E. Stopford, H .rv , y, Clitheroe, Gibbs, C. R. O'Donnell, Duffy. Eh lap, Ella ciambe, Hay, Finch, F ilding, Arnold, Bowles, Sir G. Whitmore. Sir H. Wyatt, Sir Alexander Dickson, Wells, Bell, Sir F. Smith, Sir J. Teesdale, Sir B. Curiae, Cornwall, G. R. Trevor, Currey, Lord Dufferin, Drum mond, Sir T. Custance, Hon. H. Murray. MAJORS.—Matson, Eardlry Wilmot, S Wilkinson, Hodgson, Devereux, J. Macp e' son, Waller. S. Clrrke, Garland, Beresford, Sweetmati, H. Baring, White, Dizgle, Allan, Macdonald, Anderson, Copland, Hampton. W. D. Jervis, S Campbell, Payne, Hodgson, Hyde, Butler, Platt, Symons, Sir F. Lee. C.aernisis.—Lang, GeorgePechell, R.N., Henry Hope, R.N., George Campbell. Cares, Grover, Ridley, Saw bridge, Harcourt, Parchfort, R.N., Digby Murray, Richard Rowley, A'Court, R.N., Sir W. B. Proctor, R N., Wood, 13rak• ley, R.N., H. Bathurst, Vi,yrniluth, Sir John Hill, R.N., S Tower, C. 8., R N., Phillimore, Hope, Edgell, R.N., G. Feignsson, R.N., St-wart, Harvey, Bryan, W. W. Rook-, Price, Hugh Cooke, R.N., T. Carew, R.N., Yorke, R.N , H. Jes'ipp, E. Walker, Torrens, J. A. Murray. R.N,. C. T I ot, R.N., Conyngham, E. Curs in, R N., Jenkin Jones, R N., Pring, R.N., Dixon, Garth, R.N., John Hayes, R Robert Watts, St. John R N., Bat.ershy, Thomas Browne, R.N., Balfour, J. G. Richardson, Bat tinck, H. Bloomfield, Ryder, B•ntt,n, R. N., Bloomfi Id, Groves, F. Harcourt, W. Sandom, R.N.. Spencer, R.N., Keminir, Savage, S.r A. Green, R.N., E Lloyd, R N., P. Cost, F. Irby, R.N., R hinson, Hillyar, R.N., J. Hayes, R.N., Bastard, R.N., D. S. Davies, Feilden, Swart, D. K. Newhall, J. Montagu, R.N., T. Burton, R.N., Skipsry, R.N., A. Upton, Maitland, Buller, Mey nell, Douglas, S. A. Bailey, D Lyle, Hainil on, J. Leigh, R.N., Phillpott, R.N., Bayne, R N., Sir R. M atland, R.N., Brandreth, Bowles, R.N., Brownlovv Knox, New berg, Watson, W. W. Ashe, Sir T. S. Paley. R N., C. , 11 A. Shp Williams,ipaLl R.N., Eliott, R N., Forester, CR.eFynraiankbilazd; Bastard, R.N o ß rt: N es, Maitland, R.N., Thornton, R.N., Knox, H. Goon', E. J. Carpenter, R.N., W. C. Fitsznaurke, York. BT. Phillips, Waldegrave, P. : t i t r aca C n: C O MMANDERS—WheatIey, W. Richardson, Savage, P. S H . au ß t i t a at E S4 . in S i t h a l n il l ' ey 'r , u S u t ' : k ap in fl, G. II ,nsell, W. Warren, Rayley, John Sykes, G. F. Herbert, S. G. Boss, M.P., Gostling, R.N., Bissett, S. C. Woolnaugh. LIEUTF.NANTS--Conroy, Mee, D. Henderson, R.N., Edmunds, A. Leneve, R.N., A. P. Alcuck, Brooke, Archbold, F. Hamilton, G. Harbor, N N• wnham, R.N., P. Burke, J. L. Clayton, R.N., Coulson, Ackerley, R.N., NV. Morris, R.N., Faris, J. Best, Agar, J. Lindsay, Haines, R.N., Oldmixon, R.N., Ferun, Gloag, Wingfield, Henry Walker, R N. CORNETS—CI ulcer, Kingscote. ENSIGNS—S. B. Carmichael, G. Trevor. LADIES' D RESSES. ass:MAJVITY. A white satin drys ., richly embroidered in silver; the r oot of the prtt . co a t ,pi e nditiay ornsm rated with dia no n's ; the bo d y and sleeves ornamented with blond, knd a magnificent stomacher of diAnuneis; train of r i c h lined with white satin, and eini roidered to of etrpond with the diem I - had-dress, featto n and dia. t i ‘IFE OF FREDERIC THE GREAT. FFBvo. with Portrait, 2d Edition. 2 8 s. ", of FREDERIC the SECOND, KING of PRUSSIA. "gyßy Lord DOVER. t Gost d I, IA • edghtful and comprehensive wor'. Judicious in 4 11 4 : Mtetligent in arrangement, and graceful in s,. le. '341 Longman. Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. t Qt , Of whom may he had, 2 vo's. 214. ZIDS of the LIBRARY at LILIES. By ' N, .Z . LLady NUGENT. St, j um puhli.hed, in 4 large v 01.., 37.35., L'ECTIONS from the EDINBURGH 7 ^p tA REVIEW ; comprising the best Articles in that Thal' fr om i ts commencement to t h e p resen t time; illt 4‘ 114 of Ch arac t ers o f Eminent Poets, Painters, Di. 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Ilan 3 Vols. of which, just completed, price 18s. :th, A comprise CHIEVEMENTS of DON QUIXOTE, embel tk,, b it , n v PiPeen Original Illustrations by GEORGE I . 4 tIi n iCRHANK, and Imaginary Portrait. 4 of DON SANCHO, and DULCINEA, by K. s' We L 1 1 0 the o n ly edition of Don Quixote, in three volumes, ;; , l' e lt r io t t i i . s eorge C . rinckshank. These Illuat e rat . m a n ve s z d, h c t i o ar w ac i t la er t . w t e ha r a e r a e lr a e d w ir s a a b i l:. lo N o V ra...o h of 414 .t t .l it t i ber to former d t h. i t is is ll f l r a ee t d ua f s r eqU h g e ol i c i t :eireaders, and hi th erto tocw r 7ho e u red t, in i any one single instance, uR Upon the humour of the story. We can now safely t o end it to th e most delicate lady.'.—c our t Magazine. 11,04iin Etfingt am Wil.on, Royal E ac a ngst; W. F. \7 l 'eroan, Dublin; and Waugh and Edinburgh. - - Just ready, i n 3 vols. post 6v0.. PtHE REPE ALER S. By the COUNTESS of RLESSINGTON. Richard Bentley. 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