The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-06 00:00:00

CHANCERY COUR T.-THURSDAY. The LORD CHAWELLOIt S: a for a sh or t ti me to -d ay, and gave judgment in the case of Milligan v. Mitchell. The objection was taken lately on • the hearing of the cause (the particulars of which have bee n so often repeated) that par ties Were added by =lmam( nt after the pub l ication of evi dence. His Lordship adhe . red to the opi-,ton before ex pressed by him, that tb , :. arm mdment in th• A t form was quite irregular. He would not, however, dir.mis the bill, but give the plaintiffs lea ve tc , amend, a they may he ad vised, but they should pay d4endan..3 all the costs caused bY their irregularity. KING'S BENCH.-' rHURSDAY, XCHEQUER COURT-THURSDAY. SCUDAMO7RE V. HUNT AND OTHERS. This was an action for breach of contract brought by the plaintiff, a merchant, in Birmingham, against the defen dants, merchants, i'a Bristol. The declaration stated that the plaintiff had b.irgained and contracted to buy from the defendants five hogsheads of seal oil, and the breach alleged 'vas, that the plaintiff was ready and willing, yet defen dants failed, and refused to perform the barg a i n , an d deli ver up th e o il. Th e defendant pleaded that there was no such contract, and also that there was no memorandum or note in writirg, according to the Statute. The cause came on to be tried at the last Summer Assizes at Warwick, be fore Lord Abinger, when the plaintiff obtained a verdict for twenty pounds. Mr. Sergeant GOULBURN, on a former day, obtained a Rule to set aside this verdict, and enter a nonsuit. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS this day showed cause against the Rule. The Rule for a nonsuit was made absolute, COURT OF FACULTIES. THE PRINCE OF CAPUA AGAINST COUNT DE LUDOLF. In this case, in which an application for a license of mar riage, according to t 1.40 form of the Church of England, between Carlo Ferdimando Borbone, Prince of Capuu, brothe r of the re;Aning King of the Two Sicilies, and Miss Penelope Srayth, spinster, of the age of 21 and up 'l"s Sicilian Ward; Was opposed by a cavea t entered on the part of Mrhjesty, by Count de Ludolf, the Neapolitan -Minister, and in which the Court deferred its decision until to-day. The MASTER of the FACULTIES (Dr. Nicholl) now stated that having examined the records in the registry, be had come to the conclusion that the Court did possess t b ile dis cret i on o f refusing a license, although there might 110 impediment to the marriage. Having then that ,hdiscretion, under the circumstances of the present case, e representative of a foreign Sovereign having come 2 - . 4 0 Court, and statca serious objections to the applica "n, be felt bound to exercise the discretion he possessed in refusing the grant of the licence, and he therefore d ecreed 'a ccurti:in gly. IN SOLVENT COURT-THURSDAY. " 'ME MATTER OF THE PETITION OF NATHAN VAN GELDER. finis case excited considerable interest from the connec .4°ll of the p ar ti es an d t h e nature of their transactions t ,, r oad. The in so l ven t, a dealer in the Foreign F un d s , -A L oPposed by h C. JON ES , on b e h a lf o f J o h n C on i t. V a l ent i ne Schon ,gil, M.D., fi rs t ph ys i c i an to hi s M ajesty the Kin; of oi lutd, and by B aron B oetsae l aaer, an d John Schrender, '4tietnan, at th e i ns t ance o f t h e C onsu l o f the Netherlands. o rtr• COOKE and Mr. WOODROFFE supported the prayer w" _the in so l vent ' s pet i t i on. His debts amounted to 76,000/. 1 ilst his assets were nil. He attributed his insolvency to os ses in th e F ore i gn Funds, and the ground of opposition .to hi 4 discharge was, that at the time l> obtained credit of o,4Posin g cre di tor (D r. S c h on b urg) he had not the pro- Lie means of re-payment. The insolvent underwent a long.and severe examination, bY whi c h i t appeared that he was indebted to Dr. Schon b46 in the sum of 10,000 florins, which he borrowed on the 1 0th of August last, and left the Hague on the follow day, th e .20th, in co nsequ e nce o f b e i ng un d er engage lnts that he corld not meet, and ashamed of the disgrace f a , er e, of ; and on the 31 s t h e arr i ve d i n E ng l an d , l eav i ng h i s 1v411.,' r Y behind him with 100/. i n th e i r possess i on, w h o after kiloed him. When be l e ft th e H ague h e had 2141., 44° 1 % at the time of signing his schedule, was reduced to „ The in so l ven t, f rom ti me t o ti me , h a d very extens i ve t h i aut ts in th e ' F ore i gn F un d s , i n w hi c h h e constant l y spe ‘..,pnted. He had been assisted by Dr. Schonburgh to a 1 04 3 ' consider a bl e amount , w h o too k a prem i um f or t h e hat ''4s adv ance d to the insolvent, who was generally unfortu e.,in such tr ansac ti ons . Th e 10 , 00 0 fl or i ns h e h a d ap - N, Tr t ° Meet a bill d ue a t A mster d am . 1) 11 ) • JONES said that w h en t h e i nso l vent b orrowe d t h e lai, 00 forms, he had no probable means of returning the z \t ` and b e therefore prayed a judgment of the Court. ' 41 (1 C "KE, in reply, observed, that the opposing creditor ve tlt insolvent were b ot h stoc kj o bb ers , an d th a t thensol.• i,t, d cad be en a great sufferer by speculations in the i Funds 'Ph e I, Cortes B on d s a l one had lost a large sum o f money. 1,44-10etor knew liow the money was to be applied. fea efl e , CO URT decid e d th e i nso l ven t t o b e en titl e d to the 1164! the Act, and ordered him to be discharged LEY V. LI . wsoN. Lord DENMAN, at the sitt : ng of the Court, stated the decision of their Lordship with regard to this case. This 'was an action of libel bro - ae at against the defendant for the T 0 Publication o f a lib e l i n. a ' a advertisement in a newspaper. this action there -.v as a plea justifying the publication. As all the facts were full y pleaded in the justification, and the truth of them was pr oved, their Lordships thought that 'bat the defendar.c was • entitled to retain the verdict which the jury had given in b is favour.-.—Rule for a new trial re fused. THE * ACING V. THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY. Sir w FOLLETT umved for a rule for a mandanzu sto the der -enttrAnts to direct tEem to pay to Mr. Pcrring certain B unls of money which, he claimed on account of the benefit de:iived by the public from the use of an improved anchor his invention. M.r. Perrirg was the inventor of this im- Proved anchor, and ;,ri the g..ant of the patent was a clause that he should be bound to supply to the Admiralty anchors 'of his own construction, :and should supply the same at the pric e which the Lords of the Admiralty might deem proper. The anchors were suppli ed, but the Lords of the Admiralty now refused to pay Mr. Pcrring any compensation, on the ground that he having_ been a cl er k i n th e Dock-yard of P lymouth, now e n j o y e d a pension as such, and was not to 1 1)e considered as entitled to receive from the public additional r emuneration for his invention. The COURT thought that on the statement now made the claim of the applicant was a mere matter of private Contract, and was no t the proper object of an application for a mandamus.—F.ule refuse. TILE KING V. DUNCOMBE. The defendant.ira this case had been indicted for publish ing obscene bricks, and had. been convicted without making any defence, 'he alleging that he had been taken by surprise. He had berm on a former occasion brought up for judg ment, wb en he filed some affidavits which the prosecutors (the members of the Society for the Suppression of Vice) required time to answer. Time was given them, and in their affidavits now produced they made charges which the defendant in his turn required time to answer. The COURT granted his application. THE .KING V. STANSITELD. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL showed cause against a rule for a criminal information against the defendant, the return ing officer of the borough of Macclesfield, for alleged im proper conduct in 'the discharge of his duty as such re turning officer, in tie elerAion of the assessors for the borough under the provisions of the Municipal Reform .Aet. Affidavits of the defendant were read, explaining at length the details of the matter in which the misconduct 'was imputed. He was charged with taking votes off the ale, and his answer was that these votes were bad votes, having been tendereA after the hour for closing the poll. Sir W. FOLLETT attempted to support the rule. The COURT said that the rule must be discharged, but nithout costs.. tin wai subsequently discovered to have been stolen from another silk-mercer, named Tinkler. Mr. King also said that the prisoners spoke English, when they came into his shop. All the rrisoners, from the eommtneement, have declared that they are unable to speak English ; consequently, it has been found necessary to state the proceedings against them in French. The next case was from the house of Masrs. Tunley and Ball, wLolesale glovers and mercers, No. 32, Wood -street, Ch.tapside. Philip Powell, warehouseman in the employ of the firm, said the female Lemaire, and another female, came to the warehouse, on the 20th of April, to buy, as they said, some silk handkerchiefs to send to France. They were a long time fixing on a piece of half-a-dozen ; and before they (lid so finally, upwards of 200 pieces were shown to them. While they were in the warehouse, a quantity of pieces of handkerchiefs were laid out on a counter by themselves to be sent to the dressers. One of the females went up to them and looked over them. After they had left the ware house, one dozen and a half were missed from the parcel ; the Frenchwoman spoke English so as to be understood. A piece of undressed handkerchief found at the house of the prisoners, witness was certain was one of the pieces taken from the parcel on the counter. The Solicitor for the prosecution having intimated that other cases were likely to be preferred against the prisoners, but further time was required to prepare the evidence, Mr. DyEa said he should fully commit on the two cases above stated, and order the prisoners to be brought up again next Tuesday at twelve o'clock. MARY LEB ONE. Yesterday Mrs. *Sophia Ayliffe, a lively, spirited little woman, residing at No. 21, Carburton-street, Fitzroy square, who described herself as a coach-trimmer, was charged with having unlawfully, and against the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, practised her handycraft trade of " trimming" upon one Daniel Cooke, a journey man pianoforte maker, in the employ of Mr. Detmur, of Clipstone-street, in the above neighbourhood. It appeared, from the story of the complainant (who is a tall thin young man), that on Tuesday last the defendant having called at his master's shop, he went out into the street to speak to her. No sooner was he within her reach than she called out, in an alarmingly loud voice, " Oh, you're the young gentleman I'm particularly anxious to see ; how dare you, Sir, pay your distresses' to my dart ter without axing my leaf." She then drew from under her cloak a bamboo cane of most formidable di mensions, which she laid across his shoulders with such masculine vigour that he was soon painfully convinced of her proficiency as a trimmer, and accordingly sued for mercy, which was granted, upon the condition that he should accompany her forthwith to her husband, who was waiting close at hand, and had also an account to settle with him. He went with her somewhat reluctantly, until they came up with Mr. Ayliffe, and while he was talking over the mat ter with him, the defendant again brought her cane into re quisition, applying it to hi s s h ou ld ers i n th e same tr i mm i ng and off-hand style as before, and had not a friend of his come up at the time, who disarmed the defendant, there would not have been a whole bone left in his skin. Thomas Dobinson, the friend alluded to, stated that, being attracted by the cries of the complainant, he has tened to the spot, and saw the defendant beating him with a thick cane, in a most unmerciful manner. With some difficulty he got the stick from her (here produced), and put an end to the affray. The lady, he said, appeared very hot indeed, and laid on with all her might. The witness here gave the Bench a specimen of the lady's per formance, as a " trimmer," in doing which he was within an ace of demolishing the office lamp with the butt end of the weapon. The defendant, in justification of her conduct, said that the complainant having courted her daughter, who is only sixteen years old, in a clandestine manner, she wished him to see her husband, upon the subject ; this he refused to do, until she gave him a few smart wipes with the cane, which had the desired effect, as he instantly cried out " Yes, Ma'am, yes, Ma'am—l'll go directly," and accordingly went to meet her husband, but when they were talking together, as he did not appear sufficiently humbled, sho thought it advisable to bestow a few extra stripes. Mr. SIIUTT informed her that she was fined 20s. for the assault. The defendant on hearing this, flew into a mighty rage, and rushing forward grasped the cane which had been used with such effect, no doubt with the view of bestowing a few more stripes on the unfortunate lover's back, when Collard, an officer belonging to the establishment, stepped forward and took possession of the weapon, and thus pre vented any further mischief ; and Mrs. Ayliffe, owing to the impetuosity of her temper, was ultimately ordered to find bail to keep the peace. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 1 - em . MARLBOROUGH. STREET. ° qr. i-erclaY Alphonse Nelaton, A nn N e l a t on , E uge nic IN:44e Lemaire, and Alexander : Alien Duchene were Nt et 7 .t befor e M r. D YER, charged with having carried on an %IP at " syst em o f shoplifting amongst linen-drapers and Si ne the" their apprehension, owing to the publicity which rade:minations have received, upwards of two hundred htti e -111 ,en have been to see the prisoners, and most of the t he uoe recognised them as visitors at their warehouses. 'ag°quantity ofproperty found at their house. 1e,, •4 , 88 y, i Fitzroy - square, consisting of : - ..gth Howland - street, gisp ect s of_, silk, Pieces of handkerchiefs, &c., has also been Th e etl and a large portion recognised as stolen.. 4 Y 4. evid ence, which was more fully entered into yester two Nrisainst all th e prisoners, was a follows. of f; k;ing, silk-mercer, of Pall- s mall, remembered the of silk' n ates entering his shop to match, as they said, apiece lilk They were served, and the next morning a length ilitY-nine;yards, valued at 161., was missed. The Daw,lZas shortly afterwards pledged with Mr. Bartram, dale trr?.‘k_er, P rinces:street, by Duchene, and when the tfe ulack' er Nelaton came to redeem that and . a piece . of r , s b 4 t t e it .. ', 111 r. Bartram, who had received .. intimation of Poli ce 'Y, detained him, and gave him into the custody k . 4 . 1 "n Hobbs, C 85 identified the . silk, and the piece of black sa- CORONER'S INQUEST. On Wednesday afternoon an inquisition was held at the King of Prussia, before Mr. STIRLING and a highly re spectable Jury, on the body of James Arnold, who was burnt to death in the fire at Finchley. Thomas Gregory, ostler to Mr. Parberry, of the Queen's Head Inn, knew the deceased, who was a labouring man, and was occasionally employed jobbing at the inn. About half-past twelve o'clock witness was roused by an alarm of fire by the patrol, and on getting up found the chaise-house and stabling in the rear of the building on fire. He tried to get in at the yard gates at the road front of the inn, but could not, owing to the flames. Mr. Parberry and his family had by this time made their escape. The stabling where the deceased slept was then all on fire: It was rumoured that he had escaped, and some persons in the crowd that had assembled said they had seen him. The inn was principally of wood, and by three o'clock it and all the attached premises were completely burnt down to the ground. The remains of the deceased were found in a stall in the stable, where he usually slept. By the Jury—Witness had no suspicion of any person having set fire to the inn ; his opinion is that the fire- was not accidental. He bad been told by William Camplin, the waiter, that the premises had been threatened. Six weeks back, about half-past two o'clock in the morning, a fire broke out in the church front of the house, near the coal-hole ;it was put out without doing much damage. The Jury returned the following special verdict : " That the deceased was burnt to death in a stable, which stable was destroyed by fire, but whether the fire arose from accident or was intentional there was no evidence to determine." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS- TOM-HOUSE, MAY 5. The Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, from Ostend; Jamima, Moller, Rostock ; Lessing, Newman, Dantzic ; Henry, Cass, Dantzic; Bertha, Voltz, Dantzic; Therese, Rentsmaii, Memel ; Carl Frederic, Prins, Hamburgh; Henrick Wilhelm, Royer, Harnburgh ; Five Gerbroeders, Roos, Workum; Drop Gastmcer, Vandzee, Workum ; Crescent, Martin, Ham burgh ; Emanuel, Clareson, Norway ; Ramona, Bridge, Rot terdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MAY 5. The Weichel, Bardels, for Stettin; Alnity, Cater, Langa roue and Rio; Regulus, Frith, Bermuda; Charlotte, Willis, Calais; Peter Senn, Henderson, Genoa and Leghorn; Arab, Sparks, Calcutta; City of Ilamburgh, Whiffingham, Ham burgh ; Sarah, Hudson, Bilboa: Pelican, Danues, Brussels; Hendley, Wardle, Mayo and Mauritius. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MAY 5 The William Glen, Anderson, Dobson, for Sydney; Duchess of Northumberland, Joblin, Sydney ; Richard Brown, Dunlop, St. Vincent's; Samuel and Ann, Buckingham, Nantes ; Charles, Mile, Tobago. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAT 5. The Crown Prince Frederick, Holders, for Arandahl ; Maria Elizabeth, Olsen, Norway ; Nova Sophia, Gunders, Norway ; Vaug►e llarmonia, Norway; Lion, Riga ; Frederick Wilhelm, Voltz, Baltic ; Maria Pauline, Battenham, Altona ; Perle Luichman, Jones, Altona; Jane White, Sands, St. Peters. burgh; David, Fyfe, Riga; Ambroisa, Lysonburg, Chris tiania; Delphin, Dietrosen, Strandalt ; Crown Prince Fre derick, Thom, Norway ; Bertha, Schrudt, Pillau. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, MAY 4. The Tiberius, Sears, from Apalachicola; William, Broad, Palermo; Italy, —, Apalachicola ; Apome, Anderson, Ham burgh. ENTERED FOR LOADING, MAY 4. The Maryland, Barrett, for Alexandria; Clothelda, —, Antwerp ; Barton, Barbadoes; Bess, Martyn, Bilbo a ; Powell, Wilson, Boston; Laurence, Lowther, Buenos Ayres ; George Bentick, Rigby, Newfoundland ; Emerald, ' Rundle, ' New York ; Eugene, Zerran, Ostend • Memnon, Ebren, Ri o Janeiro • Concord, Hampton, St. Petersburgh ; Wilson, Jordan, St. Petcrsburgh. CLEARED OUTWARDS, MAY 4. The Brenda, Ord, for Dantzie ; Constellation, Sampson, Baltimore ; Mary. Johnston, New York ; Syria, Taylor, Africa ; Water Witch, Newly, Pernambuco ; Anacabia, Constantinople ; Actif, —, Ostend; Resolution, Beckman, Elsincur; Cecelia, Bay, Copenhagen; Eliza, Fox, Quebec ; Mary, —, Quebec. SAILED. The Splendid, Proal, for New York ; B r illi ant, Gib son, Jamaica; Natt, Africa; Louisa, —, Naples ; K e l s i c k Wood, Collins, Quebec; Heroine, Scott, Bahia; Everton, Brown, Newfoundland; Syria, Taylor, Africa ; Bailey, Orfeu, Leghorn ; Perseverance, Ostend ; Agnes Primrose, —, Jamaica. We have got sent to our office a hen's egg, of the follo w i ng dimensions :—Length, 3.1 inches ; circumference, 64 inches._Aberdeen Herald. A quantity of copper sheathing and bolts, w ith several pieces of timber, were picked up last week on a rock called " Grande Anquette," on which an iron post was erected, as a beacon, some time ago. It is supposed, from these re mains of wreck, that a vessel had been lost near the place during the late gales.—Jersey Argus. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1836. SPANISH PAPERS. ( From the Madrid Gazette of April 28.) MINISTRY OF FINANCE.-ROYAL ORDER. The Queen Regent informed by the report of the6Orn mission for the Liquidation of the National Debt to this Ministry of the 14th inst., and of the exactness with which the commission has made a summary according to the di rections contained in the Gth article ,of the Royal decree of the 28th of February, accompanying its demonstrative state ment of the amount of the acknowledged and liquidated debt in its three characters of vales not consolidated, current debt with interest, and debt without interest, which are to be consolidated according to the Ist article of the said Royal decree, and in two of its sixth parts, in the present year, conformably to the Royal Order of the 12th of March, her Majesty has determined that the said statement or su:ntnary shall be published for the information of the nation and its creditors. Madrid, April 21, 1836. MENDIZABAL. To the Commission for Liquidating the National Debt. COMMISSION FOR LIQUIDATING THE NATIONAL DEBT. General Summary, which, in conformity to the 6th article of the Royal Decree of the 28th of February, presents the total amount of the acknowledged but unconsolidated debt, consisting of the three classes of Vales not consolidated, of the floating debt bearing interest, and debt without interest, distinguishing, as regards the first, the period and value for which they were issued. Class of Debt Created Vales not con-1 salidated,and 1 Jan. in circulation renewed to i r 43 : the 2”th Feb. I Sept.' 1833 HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM The Queen held a Drawing-room yesterday afternoon, at St. James's Palace, A guard of honour of the Life Guards was on duty at the principal entrance to the Palace, and the King's Guard (of the Foot Guards) Vas on duty in the Colour Court-yard of the Palace. His Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms were on duty in the State Rooms; Sir George Pocock, Stand ard-bearer of the Corps was present. The Officers of the Yeomen of the Guard present were Sir Edwin Pearson, the Lieutenant; Captain Houlton, the En sign; Mr. Ellerthurp, Clerk of the Cheque; and Sir Thomas Horsley Curteis, Eon in Waiting. The Queen was attended by the following ladies and officers of her Household: —The Marchioness of Ely (in waiting), and the Countess Brownlow, Ladies of the Bedchamber; Miss Eden (in waiting), Misses Hudson, Hope Johnstone, and Bagot, Maids of Honour; Lady Caroline Wood, Lady Bedingficld, Mrs. Berkeley Paget, and Miss Wilson, Bed chamber Women ; Earl Howe, Lord Chamberlain ; Earl of Denbigh, Master of th e H orse ; H on . M r . A s hl e y, Vi ce - Chamberlain; Hon. Captain Hay, Equerry; Colonel Wil son, Lieutenant-Colonel Jones, and Mr. Murray, Gentlemen Ushers; and Mr. de Salis, Page of Honour. The King was attended by Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence and General Finch, the Lerd Groom in Waiting. In the entree circle the following presentations to the Queen took place : The Marquise de Choiseul Praslin, presented by the French Ambassadress. The Countess Gustave Blucher de Wahlstatt and the Ba roness d'Ompteda nee de Strabe, presented by the Baroness Blome, the Lady of the Danish Minister. The Marquis de Choiseul Praslin, presented by the French Ambassador. The Count Gustavus Blucher de Wahlstatt, presented by Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister. Mr. Alexander de Bcthmann, Baron d'Ompteda, Aid-dc- Camp of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and Captain Baron Ompteda, of the Royal Hanoverian Jaegar Guards, presented by the Hanoverian Minister, Baron d'Ompteda. At the entree Sir Edwin Pearson, Lieutenant of the Yeomen Guard, was presented to the Queen by the Earl of Ilehester. Mr. Stephen Spring Rice was presented by Mr. Spring Rice. The Royal Family present were their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cumberland, the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, and the Princess Augusta. Among the company were his Serene Highness the Prince Ernest of Hesse Phillipsthal, the Russian Ambassador, Count Charles and Countess Pozzo di Borgo, the French Ambassa dor and Countess Sebastiani, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf, the Prussian, Sardinian, Wurtemberg, and Hanoverian Ministers, the Danish Minister and Baroness Biome, the Portuguese Minister, the Greek Minister and Ma dame Tricoupi, the Bavarian and Saxon Ministers, Noory Ef fendi, Ottoman Minister, and M. Salome, his Majesty's Orien tal Interpreter, Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Consul-General for the Hanse Towns, and Mrs. Colquhoun, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, and M. Wallez, Belgian Charge d'Affaires, Count Seckendorff, Secretary to the Prussian Legation, Count de Grammont, Secretary to the French Embassy, Count Ples sen, Secretary to the Danish Legation, Count Moivan, Secre tary to the Sardinian Legation, Talatt Effendi, first Secretary, and Towfeck Effendi, second Secretary, and M. Vogoridis, Interpreter to the Ottoman Legation ; Baron Lebzel tern, Attache to the Austrian Embassy, Count Chretien de Danneskiold Samsoe ; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Vice Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, Lord Rad stock (in waiting), and the Honourable Captain Poulett, Na val Aido-de-Camp to the King, Earl of Aboyne, Colonel Lord Dufferin, Lord Saltoun, Lord Downes, and Colonel Sir Robert H. Dick, Aides-de-Camp to the King, Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart., Physician to his Majesty, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting, Sir John Conroy, Principal Equerry to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Clerk Mar shal, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence and Colonel Bowater, Equerries to the King, the Dean of Hereford (in waiting) and the Reverend Montagu Wynyard, Deputy Clerks of the Closet, Major Hyde, Assistant Master and Marshal of the Ceremonies, Captain Courtenay Boyle, R. N., and Major Be resford, Grooms of the Privy Chamber to the King, Mr. Stephenson, Page of Honour, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Frede ric Smith and Mr. Strachan, Gentlemen Ushers to the King ; and the following :.- DUKE—Buccleuch. DUCHESSES—Buccleuch, Dowager Richmond. MARQursEs Downshire, Ileadfort, Hastings, Camden, Lansdowne, Londonderry, MARCHIONESSES—Downshire, Hastings, Ailsa, Lansdowne, Londonderry, Cornwallis. EARLS—Abingdon, Winterton, Craven, Lindsey, Rosse, Belmore, Charlemont, Aboyne, Wilton, Minto, Sandwich, Derby, Dartmouth, Bruce, Bradford, Aylesford, Bathurst, Vt rulam, Home, Talbot, A m h ers t, R o d en , Harewood. COUNTESSES—Winterton, Rosebery, Charleville, Lichfield, Charlemont, Rosse, Wilton, Lindsey, Stradbroke, Cowper, Wicklow, Aylesford, D Dartmouth, Bradford, Amherst, Ye rulam, liaddington,Dowager Winterton, Albemarle, Hare wood. VISCOUNTS—Gage, Corry, Cole, Dillon, Melbourne, Pal merston, Templeton, Loftus, Deerhurst, Newry, Eastnor, Barrington. VlscouNTEssEs—Gage, Dillon, Dowager Dillon, Deer burst, Eastnor, Dungarvon. Loans—Suffield, 'Gardner, Dundas, Courtenay, Cranstoun, Talbot de Malahide, Qxmantown, Gleneig, John Russell, Sondes, St, John, Colchester, Waterpark, Segrave, Ravens worth, Begot, Somerville, Poltimore, C. Hamilton, G. Hill, Brabazon, Walpole, Templemore, Skelmersdale, Dunboyne, Hatherton, NV. Lennox, Bolton, Montagu, St. Vincent. LADlES—Charlotte Bertie, Elizabeth Reynell, Gardner, Kerrison, Shelley, Tierney, Caroline Fox Strangways, Ce cilia Underwood, Yarde Buller, Maria Stanley, Catherine Cavendish, Hume Campbell. Eleanor Kennedy, Alicia Par sons, Charlotte Hill, Mary Hill, Conroy, Elizabeth Courte nay, A. Kennedy Erskine, Rivett Carnac, Selina Needham, Oxmantown, Charlotte Bury, Blackwood, Charlotte Guest, Gerard, Young, Talbot de Ma!abide, Dowager King, Blunt, Cooper, G. S. Stanley, Gomm, H. Searle, Maitland, Ayl mer, Clarke, Eleanor Howard, S. Lennox, F. Ley, Sondes, Bolton, G. Egerton, Dickens, S. Amherst, Templemore, Dufferin, Hatherton, Rsidstock, A. M. Donkin, J. Russell, Cottenham, Theresa Fox Strangways, G. Pratt, G. Murray, Agnes Byng, Wrottesley, H. Clive, Caroline Stewart, St. John, George Hill, M. Legge, Montague, M. Wynyard, Walker, Harvey, Colchester, Sarah Maitland, Montfort, Frances Cole, Campbell, Mary Berkeley, Rendlesham, E. Berkeley, Robert Kerr, Charlotte Tumour, M. H. Williams, Moore, Poltimore, Trollope, Stopford, Dowager Hollywood, Riall, Anne Legge. S. Gresley, F. E. Drake, Pym, Harriet Dunlop, Mosley, Charlotte Denison. Dowager de Clifford, George Parker, C. S. Maur, Knightley, L. Duncombo, Brid port, Macfarlane, G. Stuart. RIGHT HONOURABLES—S. R. Lushington, T. Spring Rize, Sir W. Alexander. HONOCRABLES—MISS Gage, Anna Maria Gage, Miss Crans toun, Anna Cranstoun, Captain G. Campbell, R.N., Mrs. Campbell, Miss Dundas, Mrs. F. A. Gordon, Mrs. Abbot, Miss Napier, Mrs. Thomas Best, R. E. Plunkett, M. P., Mrs. Wm. Herbart, Heys Turnour, Mrs. Vansittart, Captain Best, R.N., Mrs. G. Elope, Lady Stirling, A. Thellusson, Mrs. A. Thellusson, Anne Law, 1. W. Lambart, Rev. H. Legge, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. F. Scott, Annabel Crewe, Charlotte King, Mrs. Jervis, Hester King. Mrs. Hobhouse, G. Harris, J. He neagn, William Duneombe, Miss Harbord, Lieut.-Colonel Finch, Miss Somerville, Mrs. Fir.ch, Isabella Graves, Miss Bootle Wilbraham, James King, Miss Montagu, Jane Hood, Caroline Cocks, Charlotte Barrington, Georgiana Barrington, Mrs. H. Ashley, Mis Sr. John, Mrs. Westenra, Mrs. Heath. ente, H. Westenra, M. P., Mr. F. Scott, Elizabeth Barring. ton, Mrs. G. Ponsonby, Catherine Hood, Jane Montagu, Lady Cockerell, Henry Fitzroy, Charles Abbott, Henry Ashley, Miss Thellusson, Mrs. Spence, Harriet Browne, E. Butler, Lieut.-Col. F. Cust, (2) Littleton, W. Duncombe, Cecil Forrester, M. P., Captain Elliot, Mrs. - Elliot. Sins—Edmond Stanley, James Rivett Carnac, Bart., Ed mind Hayes, M. P., Charles M. Clarke, Bart., Hugh Camp bell, Bart. M.P., John Gerard, John Yarde Buller, Philip Grey Egerton, F. G. Cooper, Bart., R. Donkin, Wathen Waller, .I. Whatley, G. Clerk, R.M. S. Seton,,E. Knatch hull, W. Stirling, W. Young, Bart., W. B. Proctor, Chas. Cockerel', Bart., J. H. Williams, T. F. E. Drake; W. G. R. Cockburn, Charles Lemon, C. Knightley, 0. Mosley, Bart., J. N. R. Campbell, C. Morgan, M. W. Ridley. REV. DOCTOR—HaA trey. REv. MESSIERS—P. W. Pcgus, P. S. Dodd, S. Pearce, B. Bray, E. St. John. The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mr. Sheriff Drummond (Dub lin), The Provost of Eton. MEsstEuas—Wilmer Field, William Read, Evans, A. Kings. tnn Baker, Walter, Hogg, Stephen Spring Rice, Guest, 11 . 1 '•, Edward Foley. Peter Browne, Thomas Gladstone, Al. P., Charles Cavendish, Arabin, Gerard, Cartwright, Charles Towneley, John Townelcy, Mosley, Tyrrwhitt Jones, Robert Gosling, Henry Cartwright, Morgan, Turner, Conroy, George Wemyss Dalrymple, Berkeley Paget, Octavius Mor gan, St. Leger, Hargreaves, Barneby, 11. P., Ross, Henry L. Hunter, G. P. R. James, H. Story, W. S. Sands, Tisdall, Herbert, James Mills, Long, James Mangles, M.P., T. E. Swettenham, Blackstone, M. P., Gore, Campbell of Islay, Cod rington, Bunbury, Waller, John Searle, W. 0. Stanley, Deni son, J. Lloyd, Wynn, Clive, Young, St. Paul, J. W. Joyce, G. W. Lambart, Balfour, Alexander Wood, Heathcote, Bas sett, W. Childers, Saunders, Littledale, Robertson, Fleming, Clayton East, G. Mostyn, W. Powell, H. Alexander, W. H. Hartiott, Chichester, M.P., Isted, T. Heneage, Dunlop, M.P., Hardy, M. P., J. Ponsonby, Ussher, E. Freke, Craw ford, M. P., J. Talbot. B. Challoier, Clive, A. Montgomery, J. Copland, Bankes, W. B. Diamond, Forster, M. P., Beale, Praed, Robert Steuart, M. P., John Wood, Ridley, Everey, Lascelles, T. A. Curtist Bentinck, Jones of Clytha, A. Gor don, M. Drummond, Halford, De Burgh, F. Grand, G. Wil kinson. MisTatssr.s.—J. Portal (General) Barton. Thomas Glad stone, Gerard, Roharts, Mosley, Walter, Hogg, Wm. Owen Stanley, Peter Browne, Scott, Cartwright, Morgan, Evans, Gosling, Conally, G. Most n, Camac, Robertson, Allen (of Errol), Halford, Jones (of Clytha), Henry L. Hunter, King, 11 . Story, Arcedeckne, Young, Long. Edward St. John, J. Lloyd Wynne, George Muttlebury,William Blackwood, Isted, W. Childers, Basset, Praed, Saunders, C. G. Wynne, Lit tledale, Parisliawe, M'Alpinc, Beale, A. B. Dyce, Rush brooke, Northey, S.. L. Clayton, Powney, Sotheby, Norwich Duff, Robert,lStewart, Townshcnd, John Wood, Everey, E. Boverie, J. Amphlett, Howard, Elwood, Crawford, Birt, G. W. Hope, G. Wilkinson, C. East, Fleming, Selby, D. Griffith, Milman MISSES.—FieId, Colquboun, Portal, Korrison, Shelley, Ro bans, Emily Robarts, Maria A. Clarke, Blackwood, Tierney. Harriet Tierney, Lloyd, Spring Rice, Georgiana Beresford, Susan Cavendish, Theodusia Spring Rice, Huey, Frances !Joey, Parker, Smyth, Pigott, C e cilia Beale, Charlotte Ro. hiesen, Mary Ley o Herbert ; Riddell, Ley, Arcedeckne, Beale, Robertson, Amphiett i Cartwright. F. Cartitright, Conroy, Bury, Ross, Flanrey, Long, Gctei , ia Musky. Caroline Mosley, Diana Ponsonby, Clayton Vast, Julia Trollope, Heneage, K. Williams Wynne, Fanny Blackwood, j, A. Porter, Mary Fan shawe, Wynne, Caroline Honeywood, Louisa Honeywood, Louisa Price, Emma Harvey, Allen (of Errol), Heys, Fle ming, Cra w f or d, J u li a H arvey, Fanny Broughton, Wharton, Young, Lucy Young, Caroline Maitland, St. John, Maria Green Wilkinson, Blackstone, C. Codrington, G. Murray, Dormer, F. Williams Wynn, E. Stopford, E. Stanley, Sack ville, E. Codrington, Elliot, Barham, Selby, Rushbrooke, Mary Rushbrooke, Knightley, Johnston, Walker, Darley Grif fith, Green Wilkinson, Frederica Mulkey, Hankey, Sloane Stanley, Copley, Mary Northey, Achmuty, F. S. Stanley, C. Selby, Harriot Legh, Lucy Tennant, Trollope, Sotheby, Ca therine Sotheby, Fanshawe, Pratt, Mary Wrotteslsy, J. Co drington, M. Codrington, Kennedy, Cochrane, Taylor, Mait land, Tennent, Susan Murray, Matilda Paget. ADMIRALS—Sir Courtenay Boyle, Stuart, Sir G. Moore, Tollemache, Sir J. H. Whitsbed, Sir J. Beresford, Sir Win. Parker, Sin Charles Rowley, Sir K. Stopford, Sir E. Co'. rington, Sir D. Milne, Donnelly, Sir J. Parker, Sir R. Dacres, Sir F. Maitland. CAPTAINS (Royal Navy)—Sir Thomas Cochrane, C. Ho tham, N. Duff, A. Gordon, Thornborough, J. Leigh, Lye, Chetham, J. W. Montagu, Townshcnd, A. Gordon, Herbert. COMMANDERS. (Royal Navy)—G. M. King, Vassal', Stop ford, Milne, Denman, George Evans, Honourable T. F. Gor don, Gooch, S. Dacres, P. V. Cotton, De Saumurez. LIEUTENANTS . (Royal Navy)—Honourable K. Stewart, J. L. Clayton, C. H. Jay, W. F. Glanville, Bevan, Bain bridge. GENERALS—Sir Edward Kerrison, Sir Robert Macfarlane, Barton, Sir Evan Lloyd, Sir P. Riall, Bonham, Sir G. Adams, Bradshaw, Sir G. Walter, Bart., Sir P. Maitland, Sir W. K. Grant, Carey, Earl of Cavan, Sir R. Donkin, Sir R. S. T. Dickens, Forbes, Sir W. Houstoun, Sir Wil liam Lumley, Sir A. Brooke, Sir T. Pritzler. COLONELS Bouverie, Sir B. Camac, Taylor, Scott, Porter, Bonner, Sir H. Pynn, Sir R. Harvey, Sir H. Wat son, Conolly, M. P., Keate, Rushbrooke. W. Higgins, M'Al pine, Fanshawe, Hon. H. Murray, G. Higginson, D'Aguilar, P. Hawker, Sir A. Anderson, Hopkinson, Hon. J. K. Tre vor, Lord Robert Kerr, Milman, S. Stanhope, Elwood, Lane, J. Cock. MAJORS-Kennedy, Copland, Trevylyan, Dyce, J. John ston, Hankey, J. Butler. CapTalNs—Beresford, Isacke, C. Berkeley, Roebuck, H. Doyle, St. C. O'Malley, Gilliess, Graves, W. Hunter, Gould, Brander, Walker, Raines, Jenner, C. Lewis, Frobisher, Sir R. Gresley. LIEUTENANTS—Stephen Conroy, Gerard, Hon. F. A. Gor don, M.P., Drummond, J. Lewis, Milman, Tomkinson, Raleigh, Jones, Mansfield, Fisher, H. Blair. CORNETS—B. Proctor, Oliver. ENSIGNS—C. Kerr, Priestley, Fanholme, C. A.T. Lynch. The following were presented to the Queen : Lady Oxmantown, on her marriage, by the Countess of Rosse. Hon. Mrs. Thomas Best, on her marriage, by the Duchess Dowager of Richmond. Lady Selina Needham, by her mother, the Countess Kil morcy. Total Deduct for cancelled, converted, and drawn by lots , 400 I 200 100 Total Value in rca l s ' DoHrs. DoHrs. Dollrs. vellon. 9,251 33,156 06,311 128,778 27,578 55,046 19,581 45,261 55,812 121,014 56,410 133,153 142,153 332,416 14,"55 32,119 32,942 79,716 41,055 1 101,434 109,f.111252,700 ‘ 723,273,7M 8 nterest of 5 per cent terest— NI vales not yet con rtes 313,839,920 3 _ Balance to be conso-' lidated Floating debt, with interest of 5 per Debt without Interest— Receipts for interest on vales not y , verted into certificates Ditto, converted Certificates issued by the sinking fuu other credits 575,959,1 313,839,1 id for . ..... ..1,532,295, 'l9 10 ?,422.124,763 13 General total 4,0.57,222,919 26 The Sixths for this year's consolidation may amount to the nominal cipital of reals vcllon 1,852,407,639 311 mrs. .LUIS SORELA. CESARIO MARIA SAENZ. JUAN JOSE SANCHEZ. Madrid, April 14, 1836. (From the Same.) Her Majesty the Queen Regent has been pleased to re solve that the note which your Excellency forwarded to the Ministry under date of the 22d of April, of the actual standing on the great book belonging to the passive foreign debt, and of the sixth part, which, according to the Royal decree of the 28th of February, may be consolidated in the present'year, shall be published for the information of the nation and its creditors, as is ordered by the Royal decree of the 21st instant, in reference to the internal debt to be consolidated. Communicated by Royal order to your Excellency, MENDIZAgAL. FOREIGN PASSIVE DEBT. It had been estimated that the amount of this debt would have reached the sum of 1,051,000,000 reals, but the amount of documents hitherto produced in London and Paris reach only 1,048,640,000 reals. Calculating, however, that they may amount to 1,051,000,000, the sixth part to be consolidated will be 175,166,666 4-6. JOSE ANTONIO DE URIARTE. Madrid, April 23, 1836. (From the Same.) TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN-REGENT. Madam,—Of all the public establishments by which a great nation can be illustrated, none can give it a higher title than such as are devoted to the relief of human mi sery, or to the reward, as far as it is possible, of the pains, the fatigues, the wounds, and the sacrifices made by the defenders of the country. Many monuments mark the power and splendour of Great Britain and France, but none claim more strongly the attention of the observant traveller than the Hospitals of the Invalids at Paris, and of Chelsea and Greenwich at London : the first two offered as an asylum to the veterans of the army, and the last to the maimed of the British fleet, the basis of the prosperity, and even of the liberty, of that celebrated country. Your Majesty, in your decree of the 20th bf October, 1835, evinced the warm wish by which you were animated to follow this noble example in the first part ; but it re mains to you, Madam, to finish this noble work—to extend your Royal bounty to the sailors 9f Spain, so deserving by their services and sufferings of the gratitude and sympathy of the nation. The College of San Telmo, at Seville, appears the posi tion best fitted for an establishment at once so philanthro pic and so national. Situated in so benign and delicious a climate, on the banks of the Guadalquivir, and in the neighbourhood of so important a maritime station as Ca diz, it offers sufficient space for . these illustrious veterans without the necessity of incurring heavy expenses. Wherefore I have the honour of proposing most humbly to your Majesty's Royal sanction the following draught of a decree, submitting it to such emendations as your Mel— jesty may see fit to direct. . . JUAN ALVAREZ MENDIZABAL. Madrid, April 19, 1830. " ROYAL DECREE. " In order that those individuals of the Royal Navy of all classes who have been in the service, but rendered unable to gain their livelihood by means of their labour, may find a well-merited and honourable asylum where to remain for the remainder of their days, I decree, in the name of my august daughter, Isabella 11., and as Regent of the kingdo m during her minority— " Article 1. A naval invalid hospital shall be estab lished, expressly designed for those who may become so either by wounds received in battle, shipwreck, fires, or by the evils of old age, contracted in constant and active service. "2. This hospital shall be established in the edifice which now serves as the College of San Telnio, in the city of Seville, and without prejudice to that college. " 3. A commission of three individuals, wom you will name, and with knowledge and experience in establishments of a similar nature in foreign countries, will propose the re gulations proper for the government of this hospital, and the steps necessary to be taken to carry into effect this my Royal decree. " 4. The same commission will suggest the means by which the expenditure of the said hospital is to be sus tained with convenience and comfort to the well-deserving invalid, without becoming too onerous a charge to the State or individuals, in order that such may be submitted to the approbation of the Cortes, if necessary. Signed by the Royal hand, at the Pardo, April, 1836. " To Don Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal." Since Friday morning the therroo►netcr at Brighton has been standing at two degrees below the temperature of Christmas, 1832, and three degrees below the same period of the following year. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.--On Wednesday a re spectablv-dressed, delicate-looking young woman, was brought before the Mayor .under the following circumstances:—.Mr. Foster, constable, said that he took the young woman into , hi s charge ou the preceding evening on the Foreshore, in conse quence of a gentleman now present informing him that she was there with intent to commit suicide. Mr. John llyett, the gentleman alluded to, stated that last evening, about seven o'clock, he was walking on the river side, towards Hessle, when, about half a mile above the Pottery, he saw the young woman standing within the tide-mark, looking towards the sea. About an hour afterwards, on his return, he saw five or six people standing together, with the same young person. One of them called to him, and asked him to endea vour to persuade her to go home. Ile in consequence reasoned with her, and tried to induce her to leave the spot, which she did not seem inclined to do. She did not say much, but refused to go Witness told her, if she would not go willingly, he should be under the necessity of applying to some one who had the power to compel her. She, however, still resisted. Witness then requested some of the young men present to watch her proceedings while he went for a constable. He eventually met with Mr. Foster, into whose custody he gave her. Mr. Foster said she would not frivc any account of herself; all the particulars he had been able to procure from her were, that she came from Preston, in Lan cashire, and that she bad a sister named Mary Bristol, whose husband was a hairdresser at Brighton. The mayor evinced considerable sympathy in the young woman's behalf, and ad dressed her with much kindness of manner, requesting her to state some particulars in regard to her condition, and her motive for contemplating the committal of so rash an att. There was every wish on the part of the magistrates, he said, to do what kindness and humanity dictated, but it was neces sary she should give some account of herself, to enable thorn to take the necessary steps to restore her to her friends. In a low faint voice the prisoner said (as we understood her) that she came from the Lancaster Asylum, and arrived here yes terday by one of the packets, th - at her name ;was Margaret Lense, that her father was a native of Ireland, and by trade a shoemaker ; but, in answer to the question, of where be re sided, she said she must be excused from answering. The mayor said it was necessary she should be taken care of, anti that the person she mentioned at Brighton must be written to. In answer to other questions, she said she had some money about her. Mr. Lee, keeper of the lock-up, said that she told the women who sat up with her, that she had been selling her clothes during her journey to this place. She had, during the night, several times threatened to strangle herself. The mayor ordered Foster, the constable, to take her to the poor house, with direction s that every attention should be paid her, in order that a communication might b e ma d e to h er f r i en d s o f the melancholy circumstances under which sho was met with in this town.—Hull Packet. Hon. Miss Anna Cranstoun, by Lady Anna Maria Donkin. Mrs. G. Mostyn, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Vansittart. Lady Caroline Fox Strangways, by the Marchioness of Lans downe. Miss Lloyd, by her mother, Lady Trimlcstown. Miss Emily Roberts, by her mother, Mrs. Robarts. Lady Gardner, on her marriage, by the Countess of Chester field. Countess of Charleville, on succeeding to the title, by her mo ther Lady Charlotte Bury. Miss Colquhoun. by her mother Mrs. Colquhoun. Mrs. Gerard, by Lady Gerard. Mrs. Scott, otl her marriage, by her mother, Lady Maria Stanley. Mrs. Thomas Gladstone, on her marriage, by the Countess of Denbigh. Lady Elizabeth Courtenay, on receiving rank, by Lady Bolton. Mrs. William Owen Stanley, on her marriage, by Lady Maria Stanley. Miss Georgiana Beresford, by Lady Elizabeth Reynell. Lady Rivett Carnac, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne. Miss Maria A. Clarke, by Lady Clarke. Miss Theodosia Spring Rice, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne. Mrs. Peter Browne, by Lady Radstock. Mrs. Robert Gosling, by Lady Cottenham. Lady Talbot de Malahide, by the Marchioness of Downshire. Mrs. A. C. Dyce, on her marriage, by Lady Young. Mrs. Henry L. Hunter, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Thellusson. Mrs. Mosley, on her marriage, by Lady Mosley. Lady Poltimore, on her marriage, by the Viscountess of Brid port. Lady Harriet Dunlop, on her marriage, by the Countess of Rosebery. Hon. Lady Stirling. on her marriage, by Lady Agnes Byng. Viscountess Deerhurst, on her marriage, by the Hon. Lady Cockerell. Hon. Mrs. G. Hope, on her marriage, by the Countess of Haddington. Hon. Mrs. H. Ashley, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Ely. Hon. Mrs. Francis Scott, on her marriage, by Lady Humc Campbell. Hon. Mrs. Finch, on her marriage, by the Countess of Aylesford. Lady Cooper, on her succeeding to the title, by the Dowager Lady Honywood. Mrs. Arcedeekne, by Lady Bolton. Miss Wharton, by the Honourable Mrs. Lane. Miss Young, by Lady Young. Miss Wynne, by Mrs. C. G. Wynne. Miss Fanny Blackwood, by her mother, Mrs. Win. Ellackwood. Miss Julia • Trollope, by Lady Trollope. Miss Lucy Young, by Lady Young. Lady George Hill, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Downshirc Lady Bolton, by Mrs. John Pertal. Hon. Miss Napier, by the Countess of Haddington. Lady Young, by the Dowager Countess of Winterton. Lady Sondes, on coming to the title, by the Marchioness of Ely. Miss Clayton East, by her mother, Mrs. Clayton East. Miss Heneage, by her mother, the Honourable Mrs. I Heneagc. Lady Robert Kerr, by Lady Gomm. Miss Caroline Honywood, by the Dowager Lady Honywood. Miss Crawford, by her mother, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Young, by the Countess of Albemarle. Miss Louisa Honywood, by the Dowager Lady Honywood. Miss St. John, by her mother, Mrs. Edward St. John. Miss Blackstone, by Mrs. D. Griffith. Lady Campbell, on her return from Persia, by Lady Aylmer. Mrs. Allen (of Errol), by the Countess of Albermarle. Lady Rendlesharn, by the Marchioness of Loudon , l.Try. Miss Hoey, by the Marchioness of Dovvnshire. Miss Ross, by Lady Charlotte Guest. Mrs. Powney, by the lion. Mrs. Hmea,ge Miss Frances Hoey, by the Marchioness of Downsliire. Lady Dickens, by the Right Hon. Lady Vivian. Miss Parker, by the . Countessof Haddington. Piss Robertson, by Lady Yards Buller. . ady Maitland, by the Hon. Mrs. George Elliott. Piss Smyth Pigott, by Mrs. Everey. [iss Allen (of Errol), by the Countess of Albemarle. Mrs. Crawford, by Lady Rivett Carnac. Miss Riddell, by Mrs. Milman. Miss Arcedeckne, by Mrs. Arcedeckne. Lady Eleanor Howard, by the Countess of Wicklow. • Mrs. Beale, by Lady Harriet Clive. Miss Thellusson, by her mother, Lady Rendlesham. Kinn- ' , by the Marchioness of amnshire. Robertson, by Lady Yarde Beak, by Lady Harriet Clive. M'Alpine, by the Hon. Mrs. Lane. Halford, by the Countess of Denbigh. Fleming. by Mrs. Fleming. iss Amphlett, by her mo;her, Mrs. John Amphlett. Caroline Mosley, by Lady Mosley. Fanny Broughton, by the Hon. Mrs. Lane. Octavia Moslev, by Lady Mosley. Liss Louisa Price, by her sister, Mrs. Bassett. ady Harriet Searle, by Lady Hatherton. Mrs. Norwich Duffe, by the Marchioness of Ely. Rotrrt Stewart, by the Countess of Roseber. John Wood, by Mrs. Evans, of Portrane. Cecilia Beale, by Lady Harriet Clive. rs. J. Lloyd Wynne, by the Countess of Stradbroke. M'ss Charlotte Robinson. by the Hon. Mrs. tnieage. Miss Emma Harvey, by her mother, Lady Harvey. Mrs. William Blackwood, by Lady Dufferin. The Hon. Miss Annabel Crewe, by her aunt, the lion. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Airs. Miss Mrs. Miss Cunliffe Of Mrs. Saunders, on her return from India, by the Countess Amherst. The Hon. Jane Hood, by her mother, Lady Bridport. The Hon. Catherine Hood, by her mother, Lady Bridport. Mrs. Edward St. John, by Lady Bolton Mrs. Jones (of Clytha), on going abroad, by Mrs. Milman. Miss Mary Farishawc, by her mother. Mrs. Fanshaw•e. Miss Caroline Maitland, by Lady Sarah Maitland, Miss Catherine Williams Wynne, by the Countess of Denbigh. Miss Maria Green Wilkinson, by her mother, Mrs. Green Wilkinson. Miss Hankey, by her sister, Mrs. Darby Griffith. Miss Frederica Hankey, by her aunt, Mrs. Darby Griffith. Miss M. Rushbrooke, by Mrs. Rushbrooke. The Prince of Orange and hi s two sons, accompanied by M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister, arrived at the Palace towards the close of the Court. Their Royal Highnesses were received at the door of the entree room by Lord Charles Fitz roy, the Vice Chamberlain, and Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, who conducted the Princes into the Throne-room to the presence of their Majesties. Their Royal Highnesses dined last evening with their Majesties. His Majesty gave audiences yesterday to the Lord Cham berlain, the Treasurer of the Household, and Sir William Gomm, Field Officer in Waiting. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent was prevented attending the Drawing -room yesterday by indisposition. The Qeeen honoured the King's Theatre with her last eveni ng to w i tness the performance of L a Gaza L r- e a s e d n a. Princess The La n d grav i ne o f H esse H om b erg an d th e Augusta di ne d w i t h t h e i r M a j est i es on W e dnesday evening. The Que en was hccomp an i c d by Prince Earl Geoonr ', Wednesday of Cam. edneeday ° r c ° e c bridge to the Concert of Al - icien evening, and was attended bya t ndC lu o si untess Howe, Earl and Cou3tes; of Denbigh, Hon. Mr. Ashley, A'S" Ed n and Hudson, and Rev. Mr. Wood. LADIES' DRESSES. HER MAJESTY. A white net dress, embroidered in silver, the body and e - og splendidly ornamented, with diamonds, emeralds, aid bl onde ; train of lilac tabinet, richly brocaded in silver, and lined with whi:c satin. Head-dress, feathers, emeralds, anl diamo (The dress of British and train of Irish manufacture. ) H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF KENT. A blonde dress over white satin, the body and sleeve s lung— nificently oraamented with diamonds, amethysts, arid 1)1 , i)de ; train of rich maize figured satin, lined with white Gres de Na ples, and trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers aid dia mods. (The whole of British manufacture.) Dt'cusss DOWAGER OF RICHMOND.—A gold embroidered. white satin dress ; train of violet Irish poplin, trim red with a deep border of gold chef ; mantilla and sabots of e - stir lace. Head-dress, ostrich plume, blonde lappets, and a profu;ion of diamonds. MARCIIIONESS OF LONDONDERRY.—A magnificent point lace dress, over a rich blue satin ; sleeves du moyen age, with su perb sabots of point, and the skirt elegantly trimmed to cur respond ; train of Brussels point, lined with blue sati a, ond trimmed with a beautiful lace, looped back with br Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF HASTINGS.—Habit de COW' ( XVII. siccie), of rich satin bleu Louise and lined with white satin ; body and sleeves, avec bertbe et sabots, of Chantilly blonde ; dress of white satin, richly embroidered a bouquets de cou leurs et d'or. Head-dress, plume of feitthers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. COUNTESS OF s WICKLOW. —A rich white fijured satin pet ticoat, with an elegant pearl cordelier • a splent:id manteau of Royal purple enamelled satin, lined with white, and orna mented with pearls, tulle, and ribbon ; corsage in the cos tume of Louis XIV., richly trimmed with blonde and flowers. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and diamonds. COUNTESS BROWNLOW.—Habit de Cour (XVII. siccle), of mauve satin, lined with satin souffre; body and sleeves, avec berthe et sabots, of Chantilly blonde; dress of velours a la Reine suffre, trimmed to correspond with the train. Head dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. COUNTESS OF DAR TAIOUTH. —Habit de Cour (XVII. siecle,) of black blonde, over black satin ; body and sleeves, avec berthe et sabots, of Chantilly blonde ; dress of black blonde, a colonnes, over blaci - satin. Head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and bTil;:antS. COUNTESS OF CHARLEMONT._H a :,it de Cour ( X V I I. siccle) of rich black satin, brocaded with bong 'lc c ts of lilac ; body and sleeves, avec bcrthe et sabots, of Choi - it - I.: 1 y blonde ; dress of rich lilac satin. bead-dress, tulle, is ith lappe:s, feathers, and brilliants. CouNrass l'Eaurxm.—Body and train of Yich brocaded satin of various colours, the train lined white, and richly trimmed with blonde ; mantilla and sabots to correspond; petticoats of white velours epingic, trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets. COUNTESS OF ROSHDERY.—BIue satin body and train, su perbly trimmed with point lace and ribbons ; petticoat of a magnificent point lace, over a rich white satin, most beauti fully trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and diamouds. COUNTESS OF LICHFIELD.—Rich dress of white satin, em broidered in white floss silk en tablier, with bows of bi:N gauze ribbon, fastened with turquoises and diamonds ; body an 3 train of rich blue velvet, lined with white satin and trimmings of silver and blonde. Head-dress, white plume, with a megnifi cent turquoise and diamond comb ; necklace, earings, and ..cross of the same. COUNTESS CIIARLEVILLE. — Habit de Cour ( X VII. siecle) nf black velours epingle raye faconne ; body and sleeves, avec berthe et sabots, of black Chantilly blonde; dress of black tulle, trimmed with bouffants of tulle, ribbons, and blonde. Head-dress, plume of white feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants. COUNTESS or RossE.—Dress of white figured satin ; train of green and white figured satin, lined with white and trimmed with blonde; mantilla and sabots of blonde. Head dress, bionic lappets, feathers, diamonds, and pearls. COUNTESS OF BRADFORD.—Habit de Cour (XVII. siecle), of satin faconne rose et blanc, trimmed with ronleau and gold lace ; body and sleeves, avec berthe et sabots, of Chantilly blonde ; dress of white gaze Iris, brode d'or, over white satin. Hmd-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and diamonds. COUNTESS SEBASTIANI.—A superb Court dress of lilac damas argente, elegantly ornamented with 'dentelle de soie ; trimming to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, lap pets, pearls, and diamonds. OUNTESS GUSTAVE BLUCHER DE WAIILSTATT.—A Court dress of sky-blue satin ; corsage a pointe, ornamented with dentelle de soie, and blue bouquets; dress of tulle filet do Vulcain, over a superb satin slip, ornamented to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich plume, lappets, turquoises, and diamonds. COUNTESS COWPER.—A magnificent Court dress of lilac Terry velvet; corsage a pointe, en toure de diaments; Brus sels lace dress of silver lama, over a rich satin slip. Head- dress, ostrich plume, Brussels lace lappets ; diamonlnecklace and earrings. COUNTESS OF LINDSEY.— A magnificent train of superb w'lit satin, handsomely brocaded with coloured silk ; dress tul:o blonde ; body a la Huguenot, with superb fall of blonde ; sleeves richly trimmed with blonde ; skirt of embroidered lace pattern, and trimmed with ribbon and blonde. Head-dregs, fine ostrich feathers, and diamonds, with lappets and blonde. VISCOUNTESS DILLoN.—A train of pink velours epiugle, richly trimmed with blonde, satin, and flowers ; body and sleeves a I'antique, richly ornamented with blonde and sabots ; a blonde dress, over a rich white satin petecoa . licad-drcs , ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, diamonds, and pearls. NEW CLUE.—The crowded state of the principal Ciubs, and the consequent difficulty iu obtaining admission, have induced some Noblemen and Gentlemen, with whom are associated several Naval and Military Officers, to open n new Club. and we understand that one is now in progress of for mation in the immediate vicinity of St. James's, under the superintendence of Captain Marshall. It is to be entirely un connected with party or politics, and is to be framed on the of the Union. We arc somen hat surprised ;hat a similar undefLaking has not been commenced before. At the prin cipal ClL:bs there are upwards of 10,000 persons on the Can didates' Li::ts, many of whom will, we have no doubt, gladly avail themselv.s of an opportunity to becnme members of the new club.— Cot:.? Journal. . Mr. Tristram, an English gentleman, who is de ranged, has been long rb. sident in France, and as his malady was not of a violent charact: .: r, he was suffered to remain with his family, under the care of a old soldier named Caffrey. Bring at Boulogne, Caffray, it, co.:,sequence of Mr. Tristram having shown some refraet,riness, t i n -catened to put a strait waistcoat upon him. This rankled in he diseased mind of Mr. Tristram, and during the last week. while Caffray was asleep in the same room with him, he got ti p , took a log from the tire, which was still burning, and struck (;,Array with it on the head With such violence that the skul: was. tractured, the brains protruded, and he died. OUR ANTIPODEAN POSSESSIONS.—As Aua'ra -li,l is in everything regarding climate the opposite of Engfam.. ) it may be observed that the north is the hot wind and the south the cool ; the westerly the most unhealthy, and the cast tho most salubrious; it is summer with the colonists when it is winter at home ; and the barometer is considered to rise be fore bad weather, and to far: before good. To these diversi ties it may be add.ld, that the s:rans are black rnd the eagles are white; the mole lays eggs, an)t has a duck's bill ; the kan garoo (an animal betw..en the deer "nd the squirrel) has five claws on its forepaws, three tal ,n; cu its hind-legs, like a hit d, and yet hops on its tail. There is a bird which lies a broom in its mouth instead of a tongue; L , b, one half be longing to the genus raja and the other to tt..-.t of squalus ; the cod is found in the rivers and the perch in the sea; the valleys are cold and barren, and the mountain tops warm and fertile ; the nettle is a lofty tree, and the poplar a dwarfish shrub ; the pears are of wood, with the stalks at the broad end; the cherry grows with stone outside ; the fields are fenced with mahogany, the humblest house fitted up with ce dar, and the myrtle plants are burnt for fuel ; the tree: are without fruit, the flowers without scent, and the birds withcut ANNULAR ECLIPSE OF THE SUN. -0.1 StllriaV, v the irith, in the hfternoon, there %vat he a large aild Bible annular eclipse of the sun, which will be centrat in the North of England, Ireland, and in the South of Scotland. It n ill begin at Greenwich at 50 min. 59 sec. past one o'clock and will end at :;9 min. 8 see. past four. Over England and the adjacent parts the light and heat of the annular obscura tion will be little more than 1-tenth of the full sun ; and should the atmosphere prove to be clear at the time of the greatest Mtgnitude it may be expected that several of the largest stare will be visible. The breadth of the annulus fin. England will be about 142 miles. The whole body of the moon will appear on the disc 9f the sun, leaving a mail ring or circle of light on the externa; Fcl c of the sun, whence its naxe annular, from annular, a ring. .1 Some malignant blackgVa:( l , disguised as a gen..e man, perpetrated the following cowardtj and sneaking bit of mischief seated i immediately behind a lady,nthepitoftheOpera-house the odic? . n ight. Ha was who ' by her husband and her sister ; and duriogtitas a ie . eve ' rfi:i mPa glit:lir'ed pe itedly, and evidently on purpose, pushed his feet forward so as to come in contact with her's. Shc, however, did not chose to mention this insolent intrusion to her bull and, o: a rather irritable teinperament, should becon:n embroiled in a personal affrav with merely removed the blackguard—she lest he. being her feet out of the reach of ann,,yance, and took no further notice of the matter ; but it seems thin only excited the scoun drel's revenge ; for on her arrival at home, she found that a very and wblc 1 1 , a s l i u m ab h l oadsha‘v placedl, i n o..er whicht she b h a e ck w o e f n t t h e to s e t a !e : o i t i h ‘ e v a h f i r c :• h . She had sat, had been cut end slashed with - some s.lliann once,i•pinst du me ri ri n t g , than Si) as to be utterly spoile d . She had inure the evening. observed that the fellow had a penkittie in his hand, but she supposed at the time that he was only cutting a pencil, as lie appeared occasionally to be taking notes in the I . ltedilaivian relique has been tViscovered coal- pit which Mr. Mar • opened ces o t r er a rleld• crocodile, It appears to he l tail part of hardest texture. It ( d vas found about twenty.' si b :l o os : 1 ii;, k ei,:iis:t u oacn f ftsite t liiir h tealii e i:fletti o taiinz p ish.,f e lare r adrt a dli: . on eight yards below the surface, o rk an e unfortunately only this n lateral l y w i a ns o in rd t e h r e to n e d x it t . rac ti t ie tl7e whole, mn the heavy superincumbent strata, it was but anxious to work suto's deemed duseanfe to attempt this, until other shafts are fo .a rme n d t when, eme in about three years, it is probable there will be discovered the cast of some_ extraordinary animal of large dimensions, in solid stone, equal to the present fragment, which is so singularly perfect, that it shows every wrinkle and indent of the external mus cles and texture of the ikin. —Lincoln Gazette. ,f ol 1110 - s tic or of cot s .11j10 G 135 o io G 10 tile r fa . arc' Toy i to fibll