The Sun. — London, England, 1845-06-09 00:00:00

MAGAZINES-.{CONTINUED). F.RASE fr S MAGAZINE. °Wager s appears to be in a most deplorable state of mind - et present. The splendid month which has just gone, the opening June, with all its flowers and green hares, and iicheat verdure, cheering alike the inhabitants of the lowly cottage and the gorgeous palace, have no eharms for him ; he rejects every delight that affects ordinary minds, and resolves to be the most determined misanthropist in existence. It is a curious fact too, de serving notice, because it shows the nature of the dis temper, that he does not vent his rage on enemies, he does not single out a Radical, or a Whig, or a Liberal, or sits Anti-Corn-law or a Maynooth advocate, but attacks his beet friends, men who have fought with him ki the good cause, or have become converts. If a com mission ds &Justice inquirendo were appointed to inves '4o9 the cause of this singular phenomenon he would not have the slightest chance of a favourable verdict. Dr. Hessians is gone, but Dr. Monro, we believe, is still s exigence, and the evidence of this mad doctor and 11Yr. Lawrence would carry conviction to the mind of the most sobstinate juryman. To begin with Sir George Murray, A staunch Conservative and a most distin guished officer, who has brought out a work on the great Duke of Marlborough. Fraser treats it with the ut- Imo* contempt. He charges the compiler with imposing oa the public spurious documents, and urges as one swoon for the assumption that they are written in /french, a language of which Marlborough " was not sitfficiently master to keep up a correspondence in it, or , 'lndeed to express himself upon paper with any degree of aoentsley through that medium," though every reader of history knows that le bed Anglais studied the art of war under riurenne, spent no little time of his life in France, end sit Tied on long wars in countries where a knowledge of the French language was absolutely necessary to ar range even the most common operations. Anether complaint is that Sir George Murray has not translated time letters, presetting, therefore, a work totally unin telligible Ile English offcers. The whole work, in fact, Is bad. It professes important ends, but "we must con fuse," says the writer, " that according to our poor judg ment they hare not :.een gained at all. The letters now - on oar table throsellao new light upon any of the great toansaetions which ave their own character to the reiri‘ind times of Queen Anne." So much for Sir 6eorge Murray. The next friend attacked is Lord Brougham, and his attempt to write the lives of Voltaire and Rousseau and other men that he had never seen, is viewed as the most daring presumption, " What business, .in Heaven's name, had he to write tile lives of Voltaire and Rousseau? Voltaire died sixty-seven or sixty-eight years ago, in the eighty-fifth year of his age, pretty ameh about the time that Lord Brougham was born, and . Sousseau died sixty -seven years and eleven months ago, when the name of Brougham, as a literary character, had never been heard of." So that, if Brougham was arrogant in writing the lives of men who were in ex istence at his birth, what must be said of Johnson, who wrote the lives of Cowley and Denham and Rochester and A/Tilton, and of another biographer called Middleton, who presumed to write the life of a Roman who died before' the Christian era? The evidence of Dr. Haslani on this point would have been very alarming for the friends of the " unfortunate subject of inquiry." D'lartieli, of course, had no chance of escape during the fit. That distinguished writer maintains all the high doctrines of Toryism—he stands up as manfully as Fraser for Church and King, not forgetting the people— she beat friends of Regina—he is more Tory than Murray or Brougham, and is therefore more bitterly assailed. His very look, and air, and gait excite the patient to madness. " Look at him in the streets, was she - re ever such an appearance of a man—such an sir of alt that i 3 extraordinary in the human animal? And so ate is everywhere else. Does any man, woman, or child is Viregland, believe that Mr. Benjamin Disraeli wastes one various thought on anything animate or inanimate in sreation, except himself." If this woul I not have decided the meet sceptical marl doctor, what would ? Critics in their sober senses discuss the merits of a book, point out its faul's or its beauties. but never descend to personalities, and we hare even been greatly shocked, when reading reports of pr.•ceedings at Gray's Inn enZee-house, to find the gentlemen of the press so fear tiebeeaniii,e themselves as to de crib:; the air and giit of the unfortunate patient, the length of his none the colour of his eyes, and the peculiarities which ciliseinguished him from his judge; on the bench, hue drive the practice me) , be excused. In re eiewing a work it is instiff rable, and can be ac aourted for only on th . plea la hieh we have hu rneneJy set forth. There is, fortunately, n) political streele in the Number, ler the place usually occupied by chat api.endage is devoted to a treatise by tor esteemed acquaintance, Merger Rettler, wimse dis sertations en Horace have delighted every classical reader. An extract from it, therefore, will riot be nu aeceptable It is a treatise on the Italian Opera, and is written in a style suited to the subject. After describing the " bevies of beauties" to be seen by the wandering eve, flitting from box to box, i',lorgan thus paints the other sex, among whom he includes the Great Duke and Br aminondae : . " The contemplation, too, of the older men present, upon whom Age has conferred some of its monumental pomp, and great achievements, civil or military, have made the peculiar care of hisw)ry, is sot without deepest interest. There, for example, tranquilly reposes the OzeAT DETER in his seat, drinking in the spirit of sweet sounds, until they have flooded heart and brain ; and those, the haughty and the soaring, are bah soothed into a resteiusion of gentle bliss. There you look upon the one end only human head to which an English gentleman -bows in deferential homage, apartfrom conventional forms feel conventional propriety, in an onierly state; the one, gad ouV one, to which the heart and mind bow in the unfeigned acknowledgment of superiority, with the out ward inclination of the brow—the supremacy which 104tchlese glory, prevailing intellect, and wisest courage, combined with indomitable will, can alone confer upon mortale ; you bow to him as the generous Greek of every district loved to do to Epominondas, the sole hero of antiptity, whose might and whose moderation qualify bias to ste (I forth with the Duke in comparison, for the eternal 1 t on of renown to those wile love their country. il 'The sits the iron man, serene and tranquil ; the mighty conqueror, of whom it might be 5 L 8 truly said as of the gentle Epaminondas, ' Victory followed him as his shadow.' To me the picture is as touching as that by David of 4 Napoleon Sleeping ;' made heart-howl' to 1 -every visionary eye by the lofty and glowing versee of my friend Simmons ; for I can believe that in such it scene, and under such circumstances, the Duke's thought would wing its way back to the passages of his child hood, and that his heart would feel his father's spirit was hovering sear. Surely there is nothing fantastical, nothing forced in such an association of ideas ! The illustrious warrior could not, it is true, say, like Milton, of his father and himself,— " ‘Dividuumqtee deum genitor querque tenenaus; " HOOD'S MAGAZINE. It is with very painful feelings that we receive " Hood's Magazine" this month. Since the last sember was published the lamented editor. has been laid in the grave. The hand that was wont to guide the pen is now cold and powerless; the heart that beat with kindly sympathy is still ;—the friend of the poor, the soother of the suffering, is gone to his last home f No more shall the merry laughter of childhood re-eeho his playful strains, or the cold and selfish pause to listen and grow wise. Peace to his ashes, he needs no storied urn nor animated bust," the memory of his good deeds will be his noblest monu ment. His fame is purer and holier than the grandeur of the monarch or the glory of the conqueror ; as in Afe his writings ever touched the heart, so it is in the hearts of all that he will be regretted and remem bered. While we mourn for his loss, we may find oonaolation in reflecting that his brilliant talents were ever displayed in a good cause. His was the " wit that loves to play, not wound," we may apply to him the words of Mr. Smythe, in his beautiful poem of "Armand Carrell " "Oh, ill could we spare him, who, in woe or in weal, Was the foremost to succour, the foremost to feel ; But we cannot lament—his blessing is sure, Who fought the good fight of the feeble and poor." In an accoutt of the character of the late editor, the conductors of the Magazine observe " that every endeavour will be made to carry it on in the admirable spirit of kindness to all men, in dish it was projected ; its founder has passed away, but his spirit will still breathe in its pages." The name of the new editor will be a sufficient snerae4se for this assurance; Charles Rowcroft is alreedy well known to the public, not only as the author of " Tales of the Colonies," but as one w4in has sought by his writings to benefit the cause cif the poor. The first subject in this Number ii the continuation of the " Bushrangers in Van Diemen 's Land." The interest excited by the commencement continues unabated ; it is a wild and exciting tale s described with great animation. "The Gt , cioe of Landscape Painting" contains much to interest both amateurs and painters. " Chronicles of the Fleet" will amuse the lovers of fiction, while po liticises will be glad to find a paper on Labour and Wage!, and ano th er on t h e "R e l at i ons o f Ri c h an d roo t r• 4 ` David Te n i ers " i s an amus i ng s k e t c h, an d a ' .Reminisce nce " is ca l cu l a t e d t o d e li g ht th e ro tnan*2. To judge f rom t h e presen t num b er, t hi s !nagasgne bids f a i r to rival all competitors either in information or amusement. • AINSWORTH'S MA GAZINE. No. 41. This month's Numbe r an attractive specimen of the varied matte r and is dentertainmentt which Mr. Ainsworth so well understanh art of pe r i o di ca ll y however, providing for his readers. It commences, inauspiciously, with a wretched etching e t Incantation," pertaining to a story ch i called ng o f "Th e artist Magician and the Favourite," in the very worst " The taste and composition of the very careless fTro whose nom de guerre is Phis. The Arbia loger h a sort of White Conduit Howe -masqua(lie caricature of "Merlin," or " M.)ther Goose"— a ir left, handed impostor, destitute of all interest , dignity, or character. The Roy -<i favourite is a private-theatrical piece of chiYalry, mean, spider- legged, and insipid ; an occasional Hamlet, enacted by some his trionic tailor. How su2h a monstrosity cln have been permitted to find an asylum within wren that are adorned by the spirited allegorical qpreposition of Tony Johannot (making all allow ajnces fol its heraldic absurdities, which, by the way, i% far less permanent and less ludicrous than the stone anomalies which disgrace the front of the two new Houses of Parliament), we are at a loss to un derstand. The sprawling monster at the top of Phiz's perpetration is, we suppose, meant to be very appalling ; but it is a vile libel on any one of the wooden dragons, or crocodiles, sculptured out of wood, within the bills of mortality, at any " well accustomed tea-gardens." The story is sufficiently well told, though it has no great pretensions to ori ginality. It relates to an incident in the early life of the gallant D'Evereux, Earl of Essex (the ne phew of Dudley, Earl of Leicester), whose romantic passion for the veteran Elizabeth was so savagely re paid by the vindictive Queen, and so penitentially de plored by the haughty and domineering but popular mistress, the only limitation to whose marvellous power in England appeared to be, that which forbade, even to the intense self-will and concentrated despotism of a Tudor, the resuscitation of that life which her ungovernable pride and unscrupulous jealousy had violently sacrificed. The story is an interesting episode of astrological divination, common enough, however, in the history of the great men and women of the 16th and 17th centuries, in the romantic life of the ill-fated English Governor of Ireland. It would be but a bad service to the general reader to an ticipate the interest he will assuredly feel in the progress of this brief narrative. "Ana," or "Anathe," is another of those essays towards the illustration of classical to pography, in which Mr. W. Francis Ainsworth has already approved himself so successful. The story of " Maude Doughty" is continued to a satisfactory and spirited conclusion. " Cove Beach in the Bathing Season" is a good sketch, in one of the most beautiful of the beautiful coasts of Ireland. It is a graphic and well maintained contrast, also, between the bathing accommodation provided on the shores of England and of Ireland, respectively. Let the fol lowing extract speak for itself " Imagine it high water, and endeavour to divest yourself of English prejudice. To be sure, the beach is open, oommanded by the passers-by in the rear, and the telescopes of half the ships in harbour in front; but then, the strand, for a mile and a half, is grouped with women of all ages and conditions, from the most fasti dious city belle to the shoeless water-carrier—age and infancy, beauty and deformity, fashion and poverty, gracefulness and decrepitude, congregated without dis tinction. There are no machines—the wooden boxes in tended to serve as substitutes being " few and far between," and invariably private property, but each in dividual having selected a spot, free from rough stones and inequalities, to bathe in, with the most perfect sang froid proceeds to the task of disrobing herself—the shelter of a rock, a wrap-cloak, or sheet, being thrown penance-ways over the head and shoulders, to answer the temporary purpose of a cabinet de toilette.' Pre sently the margin of the river is alive with the most grotesque masquerade imaginable : here a party of ladies in blue bathing gowns, and green oiled skin caps, mince down the strand in slippers; there a band of young girls rush to the waves, impatient as water dogs to be amongst them. At some spots stalwart, tucked up attendants are carrying out invalids by force; at others, groups of children are dipping hand in hand, laughing as gleefully as if playing at bathin , in the corn-fields; here an old lady cowers at the water's-edge, while her maid, with a wooden bowl, extemporises a shower bath; and beyond, a party are exercising them selves in evolutions, of which the methodical bathers in a Brighton machine can form no adequate idea, plunging, floating, swimming, diving, with all the fearlessness of Byron's South Sea Maid." _ _ - lily "Theatrical Recollections" by Drinkwater .I.le. flows i; a poor Affair. " Adventures of Hereward the Saxon," by T. Wright, continues to improve. A fine subject, a noble epoch (A.D., 1079), and well treated. The best paper in the number is, decidedly, the " Catacombs of Rome "—a terrible but graphic story of romantic love, perils above ground and below, faithful passion and rewarded constancy. This is a capital tale. The review of " Sybil " is a brilliant feature of this number. We cannot say so much of Mr. George ilaymond's comments on the original letters from Mrs. Clive, Horace Walpole, &c. Its best recommendation is, that it is the "concluding To Tun LADIES.—The high and universal cele brity which ROWLAND'S RALYDOR continues to main tain, as an active yet mild and soothing extirpator of all impurities of the skin. is, during the present period most pleasingly evinced. This preparation eminently tabtamic, restorative, and invigorating, is equally celebrated for gaiety in application, as fur unfailing efficacy in remov ing all impurities and discoloration's ; and imparting a healthy freshness to the skin and complexion. Its uni versally great &man I excites the cupidity of unp,i. , !- cipled Shopkeepers, who give the title of " Genuine" KALYDOR to some compounds of their own manufacture, of the most deleterious character, containing mineral a Aringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and, by their repellant action endangering health. It is, there fore, imperative on purchasers to see that the words " ROWLAND'S KALYDOR" are on the wrapper. All others are FRAUDULENT COUNTERFEITS ! KING'S COLLEGE HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday morning a sermon was preached at the parish church of St. Dunf-tw's in the: West, Fleet-street, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester. In the course of a very impres,ive and eloquent apv.-a,l it was stated that " the Committee being most unwilling to deprive the poor of any portion of the benefits which they have hitherto de rived from the King's College llospital, have resolved that no efforts on their part shall be waiting to prechyle the necessity of a measure so much to be deprecated. They have considered that the object to be kept in view is not merely to provide for the immediate deficiency, but to raise such a sum as, when vested in Government securities, may be drawn upon from time to time, to meet the necessities of each yoar, until the annual in come of the Hospital shall have reached an amount equal to its expenditure. For this purpose the Committee conceive that not less than 15,0001. will be necessary ; and when they recollect the ample fends originally sub scribed for the establishment and fitting up of the Hos pital, they cannot but entertain a sanguine hope that their present appeal will ho liberally responded to." The collection, at the conclusion of Divine service, amounted to a very satisfactory sum. LADY HESTER STANHOPE.—Lady Hester Stan.. hope is a name tolerably familiar to most readers, but of the extraordinary individual to whom it belonged, only the most marvellous and untrustworthy narratives have hitherto been made public. Yet few characters (and as suredly no female) of modern timed present such re markable features. Public curiosity, which has been so completely baffled respecting her, is now about to be fully satisfied. The life of the eccentric, yet noble minded niece of William Pitt, and grand-daughter of the Earl of Chatham, is about to be published from ma terials of singular interest, preserved by a gentleman who resided with her Ladyship for many years in her retreat on Mount Lebanon, enjoying her confidence and her friendship, and, therefore, intimately acquainted with all her affairs. We are led to expect a work which cannot fail of attracting general attention—as much from the curious picture it will convey of life in the East (of which no other European had such experience) as from the publication of Lady Hester Stanhope's opinions and reminiscences respecting some of the noblest families in England, and the state of parties, of which she ob tained a thorough knowledge during the life-timo of her celebrated uncle. FURIOUS DRIVING.—On Thursday night, at eleven o'clock, whilst the carriage of Lord Charles Beauclerk was passing through Halkin-street, it was met by a cab, the shaft of which entered the chest of one of Lord Charles's horses, and killed it on the spot. This accident was owing to the too common abuse of hard driving. The cab was proceeding at a furious pace, and came suddenly on Lord Charles's carriage on turning a corner. The animal was, we regret to learn, a very One blood horse of great value._ . - - An accident, which had nearly proved of serious consequence to Mr. Rodwell, the composer, occurred on Thursday night. He was returning home, about twelve o'clock, to his house in Thurloe-place, Old Brompton, when, In consequence of the darkness of the road, immediately beyond the Bell and Horns, the cab in which he was came in violent collision with a carriage which was standing at the side of the road, the coachman was thrown off, and at first believed his leg to have been broken. Mr. Rodwell was dashed forward against the glass front, and In an in.. emit was covered with blood from severe cuts on the forehead and face ; had the glass penetrated but an inch higher up the cheek, he would have inevitably lost his right eye. We think it right to call attention to the shameful neglect which has been shown In this district to the lighting of the public roads. For upwards of two years every lamp has been removed, thus offering a temptation on dark nights to every species of vice and immorality, if not robbery —setting aside the almost (tuneful dangerous collisions which are constantly taking place for want of light. When a daring rob bery or a murder has occurred, perhaps the authorities will think it tittle is consult upon the propriety of lighting those roads. A STEAME R F OUNDERED IN THE RlTElR.—Yester day morning, the Waterman steamer, No. 3, which hadlust takes In several passengers at the Westrainster.bridge floating pier, was rounding from the landing-place, and had just arrived opposite the Duke of Buccieuch's mansion, about 200 yards distant, when she struck violently upon a sunken barge laden with 50 tens of gravel, belonging to Mr. Mailett, the lighterman, in Lambeth, which had sunk during the night, and there being no buoy to mark the spot, the barge was concealed from view. The iron plates on the lar board side of the Waterman were driven in by the violence ofthe shock, and the water rushed into the fore cabin and soon filled it ; but the vessel being divided into compartments by water. tight bulk.heads, it could not penetrate farther, and the vessel kept afloat, and after some difficulty brought up to the Waterman's Abelphi Pier, at the termination of George-street, Adelphi, where the passengers were landed, and they proceeded on their voyage by the next vessel, Waterman No. I. The Waterman No. 3 was brought up below the Adelphi Pier, and the leak having been stopped when the tide receded, she was afterwards towed down to Woolwich for repairs. The accident was entirely owing to the neglect of the people belonging to the barge, who ought to have placed a . buoy over it to denote the obstruction after It went down. PORT PITILIP.—Some very largo shipments of red gum for the London market have been made this season as dead weight to the wool ships. A cabinet-maker in Melbourne has worked up some of it into a 100 table, which competent judges declare exceeds in beauty the best Spanish mahogany. One party alone has felled and sawed out 80,000 feet of the red gum for exportation.—Adelaids Observer. It is a very extraordinary circumstance that Mr. Thomas Bowles, who was on board the Royal George when she sunk, and who is now, probably, the only sur. , ivor, should have L•eeu on the Yarmouth Suspension-bridge during the late accident. He was precipated into the water, but was once more providentially saved. He is, we hear, about eighty.threa or eighty-four years of age.—Bury Post. TRINITY TERM BANQUETS. ---Trinity Term, in ac cordance with ancient usage, being that in the course of which the benchers of the Inns of Court assemble in their respective halls to celebrate the long.establnhed custom of observing their " Great Grand Day," as it is called, the different inns of Court have this week given splendid dinners, which have been attended by the equity and common law judges, and other eminent Individuals con. meted with the profession. The Inner Temple meeting took place on Tuesday, Lincoln's-inn on Wednesday, and the Middle Temple yesterday. Amongst the guests at the latter there were the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Erie, and the Rev. Dr. Robinson, the Master of the Temple. COURT CIRCULAR-. The Queen and Prinse Albert, the Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Leiningen, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Royal Suite, and the domestic household, attended Divine service yesterday morning, in the Chapel Royal, Buckingham Palace. The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Coartenay read the prayers, and the sermon was preached by the Rector of St. George's, Ha nover-square. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken airings yesterday in the Royal Gardens of Buckingham Palace. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty on Saturday. . _ The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by th - e Duke and Duchess de Nemours, and the Prince of Leiningen, ho• noured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday eTen ing. . The Royal Suite included the Hon. Misses Paget and Liddell, la Baronne de Finguerlin, Marquis of Ormonde, Colo nel Berkeley Drummond, Hon. olonel Grey, and M. Borel de Bretizal. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, also honoured the performance of the Opera with her presence, . . . . . The (limn Dowager visited the Duchess of Cambridge on Saturday. The Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Glou cester visited her Royal Highness yesterday. The Queen Dowager, the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, attended Divine Service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Hoek, from St. Mark, chap. ix., ver. 10. The prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. H. Dakins, the lessons by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, and the communion service by the Rev. Dr. Sleatl. The anthem, " I was in the spirit" (Blow), was sung by Messrs. J. B. Sale, Chapman, Hawkins, and Hobbs. Sir George Smart presided at the organ. Her Majesty was attended by the Marchioness of Ormonde and the Hon. William Ashley. Among the nobility present were the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquises of Salisbury and Worcester, the Marchioness of Lorne, the Countess of Wilton, the Viscountesses Palmerston, Sydney, and Canning, Lords Cawdor, Bandon, Erroll, St. Germans, Gostord, Devon, James O'Bryen, Alford, Palmerston, Cantilupe, and Morpeth. The Dukes of Wel lington, Rutland, and St. Albans, and the Duchess of St. Albans attended the early service in the Chapel Royal. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Hook, and the prayers were read by tie Rev. Dr. Wesley. The Duke of Montrose, the Marquis of Northampton, Lords Powis, Bathurst, Delawarr, and Sydney, attended the afternoon serviee. The Rev. Dr. Hook will preach on Sunday next. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George and the Prineess Mary, attended Divine service yesterday after noon in the Foundling Hospital. Lady Augusta Cadogan was in waiting on her Royal Highness. The Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Gloucester visited the Queen Dowager on Saturday. A Deputation from the Bandon aid Bantry Railway Com pany, consisting of the Earl of Bandon, Viscount Berehaven, Viscount Bernard, M.P. Admiral Lord James O'Bryen, Hon. Henry Boyle Bernard, C aptain Evans Freke, Mr. W. Gabbett Beare, Mr. W. Morley, Captain Forster, R.N., Captain Ommaney, R.N., Mr. F. W. Hamilton, Mr. W. Fitzgibbon, Mr. R. T. Belcher, Mr. T. R. Sarsfield, accompanied by Sir John Rennie and Mr. E. Leahy, engineers; Mr. Farquhar, solicitor; and Mr. W. Black, secretary; had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday at his official residence in Down ing-street. - A Deputation of the Liverpool merchants (including Mr. Thomas Bold and Mr. James Ingram), on the subject of the remission of the tax on Guano at the Cape of Good Hope, had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie on Saturday, at the Board of Trade. A Deputation of Ironmasters, headed by Lord Hatherton, Viscount Ingestre, Colonel Anson, and other Members of Par liament. had an interview on Saturday with Sir Robert Peel. Mr. Towneley, M.P., had an interview with Lard Stanley at the Colonial•ofce, on Saturday. Mr. Wodehouse, M.P., and Mr. Cumming Bruce had also interviews with Lord Stan ley, on Saturday. The French Ambassador transacted business at the Foreign office, on Saturday. Mr. Entwisle, M. P., Mr. Mark Philips, M.P., and Messrs: Atherton, Chippendale, Jackson, and Gibb, from Manchester, had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie, on Saturday, on the subject of the Manchester warehousing question. A Cabinet Council was held on Friday, at the Foreign-cffice, Sir R. Peel, the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharncliffe, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Ripon, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Gran ville Somerset, and other Ministers attended. The Council sat two hours. A Deputation, including Messrs. Crosethwaite, Carr, and Wilson, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exche quer, on Saturday. Dispatches fur the Governer of Hong Kong were sent off from the Colonial-office, on Saturday evening. Sir C. Monek had en interview with the Earl of Dalhousie, on Fri.lay. Mr G. C. Glyn had an interview with the Noble Earl, on Saturday. A Deputation from Limerick had an interview with Sir R. Peel, on Saturday. HE * 2, MAJESTY'S BALL COSTUME The Polonaise, the first dance of the evening, was led off by The Queen and t he Duke de Nemours The Duchess of Nemours and Prince :abort, ' followed by numerous couples of the distinguished company present. , After the Queen's second minuet, the Countess of Jersey's " Minuet d'Exaude" was formed in the Ball-room, and danced by the following ladies and gentlemen Lady Mary Howard Earl of Munster Lady Louisa Fitzroy Mr. O'Brien Lady Blanche Somerset Hon. Mr. Leveson Lady Rachel Russell Lord Brooke Lady Caroline Gower Lord Cantilupe Lady Alexandrine Vane Lord Neville Lady Elizabeth do Burgh Viscount Lascelles Lady Elizabeth Grosve-.or Lord Keane Lady Clementine Villiers Earl of Euston Lady Adele Villiers Baron de Talleyrand Lady Lucy Herbert Lord Mar,devillo Latly Charlotte Herbert Hon. Mr. Cholmondeley Miss Clive Viscount Dupplin Miss Percy Mr. Clive. The Countess of Jersey's Minuet d, la Cour was danced by Lady Clementina Villiers Viscount Mandeville Lady Adela Villiers Monsieur de Talleyrand. Lady Catherine Cuat Lord Cranley Lady Lucy Herbert Mr. Robert Clive The Marchioness of Brearlalbane's Strathspey followed, in which the following ladies and gentlemen joined : Lady Caroline Gower Mr. Grant Hon. Eleanor Stanley Mr. Campbell, of Islay Lady Mary Campbell Mr. De Bathe Miss Edith Campbell Mr. Gordon Cumming Lady Jane Charteris Earl of Gifford Miss Baillio Mr. Russell The Countess of Chesterfield's minuet was the •next dance, and was danced by the following party : The Countess of Chesterfield Baron de Talleyrand Lady Cremorne Lord Cranley The Countess of Craven Lord Cantilupo Mrs. John Stanley Mr. Levison Hon. Mrs. Anson Earl of Wilton Lady Newport Prince Lieven After the return of her Majesty and Prince Albert and the illustrious party from supper, the Queen's third minuet was formed in the Throne-room, and was danced by The Queen Duke de Nemours Duchess of Beaufort Prince Albert Duchess de Nemours Prince Leiningen Marchioness of Douro Earl of Shelburne Countess of Wilton Earl of Wilton Lady Ernest Bruce Marquis of Douro Countess Bruce Viscount Sydney Lady Leveson Earl Bruce Viscountess Canning Marquis of Douglas - Duchess of Buccleuch Marquis of Exeter The old English country dance, " Sir Roger de Coverley," having been danced in the Picture Gallery, the royal party returned to the Throne-room, where a quadrille was danced, and then a minuet (which concluded the ball), in which the Queen danced with. the Prince of Leiningen, Prince Albert with the Countess of Wilton, Prince George with the Duchess de Nemours. The other couples being Marchioness of Douro Prince Ed. of Saxe Weimar Duchess of Buccleuch Marquis of Douglas Lady Cremorne Earl of Wilton Duchess of Roxburgh. Marquis of Granby And two other couples. Her Majesty and Prince Albert and their Illustrious guests, the Duke and Duchess de Nemours and the Prince of Leinin gen, retired at half-past past two o'clock, from the State-rooms, and the general company took their departure. Thus closed this magnificent Pe, which completely, as it were, resuscitated a past age, so perfectly did the aristocracy of the country, who were her Majesty's guests on this occasion, identify themselves with the spirit and intention of their Sovereign. The lapse of three generations might be forgotten, and the Court of George the Second seemed actually again to exist. Every dress was a complete study of historical costume, and the effect of the whole was as interesting and magnificent as can well be imagined. A comparison may naturally be made between this second Bal Costume and that of the reign of Edward, given by her Majesty three years ago ; and in spite of the gay and brilliant costume of an age of chivalry, knights in flashing armour-- robes and mantles of velvet—waving plumes and surcoats, glit tering with the emblazoning of arms—in spite of all the variety of a romantic and picturesque age—yet such was the unity of effect—each the admirable manner in which all her Majesty's guests had obeyed their instructions, not only in the costume itself, but also in a measure in adopting the " manner of the time," that this Fete, in its grave and formal magnificence, may well take its place by the side of its gay and brilliant pre decessor, and leave in doubt to which the preference should be given. - The invitations numbered between fourteen and fifteen hun dred. The following had the honour of being invited :—His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the French Ambassador and the Countess St. Aulaire, and the Gentlemen Attache, to the Embassy ; the Austrian Ambas sador and the Countess Dietrichstein, and the Gentlemen At aches to the Embassy ; the Turkish Ambassador and th e Gen *men Attaches t o the Embassy; the Belgian Minister and &darns Van de Weyer, arid the Gentle:nen Attaches to the -egation ; the Bavarian Minister and Baroness de Cetto, and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation ; the Netherlands Minister and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation ; the Sardinian Minister and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Lega tion the Buenos Ayrean Minister and the Gentlemen At taches to the Legation ; the Portuguese Minister and the Baroness de Moncorvo and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Le gation ; the Venezuelan Minister; the Russian Minister and Baroness Brunovr ; Mademoiselle Olga de Lechner and the Gentlemen Attaelses to the Legation ; the Sicilian Minister and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation ; the Hanoverian Minister ; the Prussian Minister and Madame Bunsen, Mademoiselle Bunsen and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation ; the Brazilian Minister and Madame Mar puts-Lisboa and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation ; the American Minister, and Mrs. Everett, Miss Everett, and the Geatlemen Attaches to the Legation; the Danish Minis ter and the Countess de Reventlow, and the Gentlemen At taches to the Legation ; the Mexican Minister and Madame Murphy, and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation; the Spanish Minister and the Duchess de Sotomayor, and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Legation ; the Saxon Minister and the Baroness de Gersdorff; the New Granada Charge d'Af faires, and Madame Mosquera, and the secretary to the Mis sion; the Swedish Charge d'Affaires, and Baroness de Re bausen, and the Gentlemen Attaches to the Mission ; the Texan Charge d'Affaires, the Secretary to the Wurtereburg Legation, Countess de Jarnae, Madame de Ayala, le Due de 13rog1io, Prince de Broglie, Count and Countess de Ma hauls, Mademoiselle de Fldiault, Duchess de Coigny, Made moiselle de Coigny, Baroness de Talleyrand, Prince Leiven, Prince Galitzin, AL Gustave de Gersdorff, Baron de Folgoza, M. Fallon, M. Van Kerekhove, M. Van Capenberg, le Comte de Heininger, le Capitaine Boghurst, Baron Duval de Blaergnies, Baron and Baroness Arnim, Count Bonkowski, Baron d'Aehrenthal, Count de Galve, le Baron et !a Baronne de la Ronciere le Noury, la Comtesse Marie de Lusi, la Comtesse Henriette de Lusi, Count ft. Kinski, le Comte Amiral Pon tiatine, Count Rosen, le Comte I3ole4as Potocki, le Comte Dave' de Beaulieu, the Lord Chincellor, the Gold Stick in Waiting, the Lady in Waiting on her Majesty the Queen Dowager, the Lady in Waiting en her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, the Lady in Waiting on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, the Right Hon. the THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9 , 1845. Speaker, the Lord Advocate of 7Scotland, Garter King of Arms, the Maid of Honour in Waiting on her Majesty the Queen Dowager, the Gentlemen attending on his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Silver Stick in waiting the Pages of Honour (Messrs. Byng and Gordon) ; the Field-officer in Brigade waiting ; the Adjutant in Bri gade waiting; the Commanding-officers of the Grenadier Guards, of the Coldstream Guards, and of the Scots Fusilier Guards ; the Commanding-officers of the Ist, 2d, and 3d Bat talion of Grenadier Guards, and three o ffi cers of each Batta lion ; the Commanding-of ficer of the 2d Battalion of Cold stream Guards, and three officers of the Battalion ; the Com manding-officers of the Ist and 2d Battalions of Scots Fusilier Guards, and three officers of each Battalion ; the Command ing -officer, and four officers of the Ist Life Guards • the Com manding-officer, and four o ffi cers of the 2d Life Guards ; the Commanding-officer, and four officers of the Royal Horse Guards ; Commanding-officer, and three officers of the 4th Light Dragoons ; and the following :-- DUEEI—LeecD, Leinster, St. Alban's, Buckingham, De vonshire, Grafton, Montrose, Norfolk, Argyll, Sutherland, Richmond, Rutland, Somerset, Northumberland, Roxburghe, Wellington, Cleveland, Beaufort, Bedford, Buccleuch. DucnessEs—Leinster, Buckingham, Grafton, Leeds, St. Alban's, Argyll, Montrose, Sutherland, Richmond, Somerset, Roxburghe, Dowager Bedford, Cleveland, Beaufort, Norfolk, Northumberland, Buccleuch. Alsacsurses—Tavistock, Salisbury, Worcester, Northmp a ton, Exeter, Conyngham, Londonderry, Winchester, Nor manby, Kildare, Waterford, Douro, M.P., Clanricardeßread albane, Blandford, Westminster Ely, Lansdowne, Granby, M.P., Hertford, Douglas, Donegal, Ormonde, Anglesea, Ailes bury, Abercorn, Headfort, Lorne. MARCHIONESSES—DougIas, Lansdowne, Ely, Donegal, Waterford, Westminster, Breadalbane, Douro, Exeter, Dow ager Ormonde, Wellesley, Clanricarde, Londonderry, Nor manby, Ormonde, Blandford, Ailesbury, Abercorn, Lorne. Ea ate—Sheffield, Shelburne, M.P., Chesterfield, Dun more, St. - Germans, Bective, Manvere, Wilton, Gainsborough, Orkney, Zetland, Warwick, Rosebery, Kinnoull, Longford, Leicester, Sandwich, Lovelace, Lucan, Mexborough, Essex, Charlemont, Somers, Besborough, Cowper, Talbot, De Gray, Falmouth, Compton, Pembroke, Beverley, Winterton, Sefton, Listowel, Shrewsbury, Ripen, Clanwilliam, Clare, Clarendon, Eglinton, Ellenborough, lunster, Dartmouth, Craven, Powis, Howe, Haddington, Lincoln, M.P., Lonssiale, Cawdor, Mount Edgcumbe, Aberdeen, Dalhousie, Wicklow, Erroll, Verulam, Selkirk, Ilehester, Bruce, Fitzhardinge, Euston, Stradbroke, Cadogan, Devon, Gifford, Desart, Caledon, Mansfield, March, M.P., Fitzwilliam, Cardigan, Balcarres, Carnarvon, Brownlow, Jersey, Morley, Mulgrave, Nelson, Malmesbury, Rosalyn, Liverpool, Morton, Aboyne, Amherst, Antrim, Arundel and Surrey, M.P. Hardvvieke, Jermy n , M. P. Courexassas—Dowager Listowell, Beverley, Craven, Cow per, Powis, Orkney, Dowager Pembroke, Delawarr, Dunmore, Dowager Essex, Mount Edgecumbe, Mansfield, Longford, Gainsborough, De Grey, Charlemont, Arundel and Surrey, Aboyne, Amherst, Antrim, Hardwicke, Morton, Bruce, Rog • lynn, Jersey, Sandwich, Lovelace, Lucan, Falmouth, Essex, Mexborough, Kinnoul, Chesterfield, Sheffield, Shelbourne, Manners, Leicester, Bective, Wilton, Verulam, Cadogan , Bal carres, Haddington Carnarvon, Brownlow, March, Malmes bury, Eglinton, Dalhousie, Erroll, Wicklow, Lincoln, Clan william, Clarendon, Cawclor, Morley, Mnlgrave, Rosebery, Warwick, Dartmouth, Zetland, Somers, Shrewsbury, Sefton, Winterton, Ripon, Listowel, Desert, St. Germans. Viscou reTs--Folkettone Canning, Lascelles, Emlyn, ALP., Jocelyn, M.P., Howick, ALP., Dillon, Neville, Seaham, Pal merston, M.P., Maidstone ' Campden, Cantilupe, Grimston, M.P., Mandeville, Milton, Mahon, M.P., Somerton, M. P., Ashbrooke, Duncan, M. P., Duncannon, M. P., Beresford, Dupplin, Goderich, Parker, Adare, M.P. Alford, M.P., An dover, Hawarden, Sydney, lllorpeth, Pollington, M.P., Tern pletown, Loftus, M.P., Newport, M.P., Clifden, Northland, M.P., Ossulston, M.P., Cranky, Exetnor, M.P., Ebrington, M.P., Ingestre, M.P., Combermere, Villiers, M.P., May nard, Clive, M.P., Barrington, M.P., Castlereagh, Fielding, Holmesdale, Curzon, Courtenay, M.P. Vlscouentesses—Newport, Keith, Barrington, Pollington, Forbes, Palmerston, Courtenay, (Selina) Milton, Hawarden, Sydney, Maynard, Loftus, Villiers, Combermere, A,hbrook, Grienston, Adare, Andover, Milton, Canning, Folkestone, Campden, 1-tolmesclale, Dillon, Howiek, Emlyn, Mahon, Jocelyn, Beresford, Duncan. Loans—Paget, Alfred Paget, M.P., George Paget, George Lennox, Prudhoe, De L'lsle and Dudley, Cremorne, Crofton, Colville, Ernest Bruce, M.P., Granville Somerset, M.P., Vivian, Lyttelton, Carteret, Blantyre, Blayney, Bray brooke, Ashley, M.P., Worsley, M.P. Castlemaine, John Russell, M.P., Cosmo Russell, Alexander Russell, George Bentinck, M P., Lovaine, Rutliven, Saltoun, Arthur Lennox, Alexander Lennox, Henry Lennox, Leveson, M.P., South ampton, Beauvale, Colborne, Charles Beauclerk, Colchester, Bowden, Bateman, Clinton, Charles P. Clinton, Thomas P. Clinton, Templernore, Lindsay, Norreys, M. P., Keane, Redes dale, Spencer Compton, Killeen, Kinnaird, Dalmeny, ALP., Cottenham, John Scott, Seaford, Wharoeliffe, Wenlock, Stavordale, Downes, Willoughby de Eresbv, Francis Egerton, M. P. „esdolphus Fitzclarence, Frederick Fitzclarence, Foley, Edward Howard, Gerald Fitzgerald, Stanley, .Waterpark, Seymour, M.P., Portman, Brooke, Fitzroy Somerset, Byron, Claud Hamilton, Haddo, Langdale, Burghley, Denman, Dormer, Carrington, Burghersh, James Butler, Walter Butler, William Graham, Glenlyon, Da Ros, De Tabley, Monteagle, Napier, Macdonald, John Manners, M.P., James Stuart, M.P., Sondes, Ashburton, Forester, Rivers, Clifford, Charles Welles ley, M P., Aberdour, Brownlow Cecil, John Chichester, Bel haven, Henniker, M.P., Robert Grosvenor, M.P., F. Gordon Hallyburton. LA DlES—Glenlyon, De Tabley, Langdale, Pe Ros, Isabella Fitzgibbon, Carteret, Kinnaird, Clinton, Carrington, Temple more, Bateman ' Ruthven, Henry Russell, Denman, Jane F itz gerald, Arthur Lennox, Leveson, Colborne, Beauvale, Castle maine, Southampton, Blantyre, Colchester, Charles Beauclerk, Braybrooke, Lyttelten, Vivian, Lilford, Worsley, Alexander Russell, Wenleck, Portman, Seymour, Waterpark, Claud Hamilton, Dormer, Stanley, Frederick Fitzclarence, Wharn cliffe, John Scott, Seaford, Granville Somerset, John Russell, Robert Grosvenor, Augusta Gordon Flallyburton, Haddo, Katherine Douglas, Howard (2), Willoughby d'Eresby, Francis Egerton, Fitzroy Somerset, John Chichester. Rivers, Belhaven, James Stuart, Sondes, Monteagle, Ashburton, Aberdour, Henniker, Mary Campbell, Adeliza Manners,_ Har riet Clive, Norreys, Augusta Poulett, A. Primrose, L. Prim rose, Rolle, John The nue, Alexandrine Vane, Lucy C. Herbert, Charlotte S. Herbert, Prudhoe, Theresa Digby, Ara bella Baring, Charles Wellesley, George Lennox, Colville, Cremorne, Georgiana Bathurst, Pottinger, Crofton, Cooper, Wheatley, Emily Cavendish, Margaret Littleton, Cottenham, Louisa Percy, Georgiana Stuart Wortley, Elizabeth Russell, Caroline Barrington, Dowager Lyttelton, Ernest Bruce, Cult, Augusta Baring, Charlotte W. Taylor, Ashley, C. G. Lennox, Jane Grimston, H. Cocks, Francis Clinton, Elizabeth de Burgh, Caroline Cocks, Charlotte Copley, Anne Charteris, Sarah Savile, Pakenham (2), Cockburn, Mary Howard, Isa bella Wemprs, Marian Alford, Knight Bruce, Mary Stanley, Brooke, Caroline Kerrison, Blanche Somerset, Ponsonby (2), James, Elizabeth Grosvenor, Sarah Ingestre, Mary Lainbton, Sophia Des Voeux, Mary Parker, Catherine Buckley, Louisa Wardlaw Ramsay, Aurora Pierrepont, Mary Pierrepont, By ron, Rosa Greville, Ross, Sophia Rendlesham, Thesiger, Dal meny, A. M. Dawson, Eleanore Paget, Constance Paget, Pakenham, Louisa Eliot, Bowater, Louisa Noel, Gardiner, Elizabeth Butler, Emma Vesey, Elizabeth Drummond,lHarriet Paget, Clifford, Louisa Tighe, Georgiana Curzon, Pigott, Louisa Cavendish, aroline L. Gower, A M h a v r y y Wood, vyner, C c ar a o t l h in e n n l e Voci c d a , ve D nd e i m sh e , e, C ,, Mildred Hope, Elizabeth Villiers, Charlotte D e ni s o n , E us t ace , Hay, A. M. L o f tus , C ec ili a D es D H i a sbrowe, Li s t er K aye, Ch ar l otte v G o c e o u rg z i , an ß a a( l 4l , e el n e , R A u s g s e n l e i Egerton, Alice Peel, Pollock, Charlotte Guest, 0. Taylour, 111. Taylour, F. Howard, Louisa Howard, H. Baring, Clerk, Harriet Corry, Fremantle, Follett, Harriet Hamilton, Amelia Capel, Mary Howard, Louisa Cator, Georgians Codrington, Gordon, Anne Grenville, A. Cadogan, H. Cadogan, C. Dun combe, Louisa Fitsroy, Anne Wilbraham, Catherine Fellowea, Agnes Buller, Duff Gordon, Emily Foley, Charlotte W. Fitzwilliam, Dorothy W. Fitzwilliam, Charlotte Fletcher, w' Sir reys J. 111. L. P Knight j . c . M. H Georgiana Grey, Catherine V. Harcourt, Ch ar t er i s , A ugus t a Wentworth, Maria West , Harriet Begot, Loui sa Al exan d er , Hayes, Otway, Louisa Moncrieff, Anne M urray , M ac d ona ld, K C a u tis t erine Jermyn, Cl emen ti ne Villi ers , Charles Somerset, John Thyme, Agnes Byng, Pe e l, Ell en ( 2 ), Gerard, Go re , M ar y Sack ville Douglas, lves t Lyndhurst, vaham Adele Villiers, Emma Campbell, Adel a id e P age t, M urray (2), Shuckburgh. BARONS —LioneI de Rothschild, Nathani e l d e R o th sc hild, Anthony de Rothschild, Knesebeck. BARONESSES—Le De Spencer, North, D e R o th sc hild, Lionel de Rothschild, Nathaniel de R o th sc hild, A nse l m d e Rothschild, Anthony de Rothschild. RIGHT HONOURABLES - Sir Robert P ee l, M.P., Th omas Pemberton Leigh, Sir Lancelot Bruce, F. T. Baring, P., Sir J ames Wi gram, J. Nichol!, M.P., Sir George Murray, Sir James Gr a h am , M . P., Sid ney Herbert,erries, G A e l o ..P s . H B . y G n g o , u A lb i u . p rn Ai S .p ha . d , g, eli Co . T. C. B . S m i t h . lIONOU RA isLas—Alrs. Geo. Campbell, Captain Geo. Camp bell, Miss Lyttelten, Edward Coke, Misses Maynard, Captain Pitt, Mr. Vesey, M.P., Mrs. Dawson Darner, Ernest Curzon, Richard Curzon, Caroline Boyle, F. Craven, Frederick Byng, Mr. Lyttelton, Captain A. Duneombe, M.P., Mrs. A. Dun combe, Captain Dudley Pelham, R.N., Mrs. Pelham, John Bloomfield, Captain Forester, M.P., Captain Lindsay, William Cowper, M.P., Adelaide Foley, Adelaide Lister, Craven Ber keley, M.P., Henry Bernard, Lieut. F. W. Fane, Miss Mitford, B. Lawley, Wm. Begot, M.P., Misses Neville, Miss Bateman Hanbury, Miss Charlotte B. Hanbury, Mr. Littleton, Captain Maxwell, M.P., George Cavendish, M.P., Miss Ridley Col borne, Wm. Ridley Colborne, M.P., Strange Jocelyn, Ade laide Sydney, Eleanor Stanley, J. H. M. Sutton, M. P., Misses Thelluson, Sir Edward Paget, C. C. Cavendish, M. P., Adolphus Liddell, Captain Augustus Liddell, Mrs. A. Liddell, Charlotte Maria Barrington, 11. Lawley, Geo. W. Barrington, Francis Villiers, Mr. Edmund Phipps, Mrs. Edmund Phipps, Lieutenant George Douglas, J. Stuart Wortley, M.P., Wil liam Bathurst, Alr. William Ashley, Mrs. William Ashley, Mr. Pakenham, Matilda Paget, Mrs. Berkeley Paget, Clemen tine Hamilton, Lucy Kerr, Georgiana Liddell, Frances Deve reux, Frederic Leveson, Mr. Henry Liddell, M.P., Mrs. H. Liddell, George Smythe, M.P., Misses Pepys, Wellington Cotton, Mortimer Sackville West, Mr. Cole, Amelia Murray, Miss Lawley, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Miss Vivian, Captain Percy, Lady Middleton, John Stuart Wortley, M.P., Captain Spencer ) Mrs. Spencer, Humphrey De vereux , F ra ncis Charteris, M.P . Mr. John Talbot, Mrs. John Talbot, Frederick Tollemache, M.P., Miss Willoughby, Mr. Willoughby, Mr. Edge eumbe, Mrs. Edgecumbe, Mrs. Anson, Mrs. Hope, Captain W. E. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Fitzmaurice, Mr. Henry Fitzroy, M. P., Mrs. Henry Fitzroy, G. Fitz william, M.P., Miss Stapleton Cotton, Mrs. A. Lefroy, Hugh Cholmondeley, AL P ., Charlotte de Burgh, Mrs. Goulburn, Miss Sophia Copley, Misses Denman, Mrs: Carleton, Fre derick Cadogan, Mrs. Bruce, Mr. Adolphus Capel, Mrs. Adol phus Capel, William Henry Drummond (the Master of Strath alien), Mrs. W. H. Drummond, J. K. Howard, M.P. Cap tain Gordon, M.P., Ed war d G age, O ctav i u s Duneombe:M. P., Captain Alexander Gordon, Constantia Clifford, Mr. Clifford, Louis Alexander Grant, Mrs. Dugdale, Robert Dundas, Cap_ tain R. S. Dundas, Miss Dormer Miss De Roe, Dudley De Ros, Mrs. Brant!, Captain Maynard, Mrs. Maynard, George Watson Milks, Frederick Byron, E. J. Stanley, Mrs. E. J. Stanley, Emilius Forester, Henry Forester, Mr. Henry Gage Mrs. 11. Gage, Miss Gore, W. B. Baring, M.P., Heatheote, Mrs. William Herbert, Miss Flower, r, eo ff re ' y Browne, Sir William Lumley, Lady Lumley , Ce'.. H. Mon tegu, Mrs. H. Montagu, James P. Murray., James Mac donald, Miss Copley, Colonel Geo. Dawson D.' rner, M.P., Mrs. Dawson Darner, Colonel Grey, Mrs Grey, Misses Baring, Colonel Anson, M,P., Mrs CColonel' i A n son, Sir Hew D. Ross, Misses Handeeck, Robert Cur! an, Jun., Mrs. F. Anger. stein, Miss Maude. Slits—Henry Pnttinger, M.P., George Anson, • .dward Disbrowe, George Coop er , Joseph Coplen, George I? Lister Kaye, Walter Jame s , Warrender, Frederick Trench, M.P., Henry Smyth, M.P., Robert Gardener, Coutts Lindsay, Andrew J. Barnard, A.B. Brooke, M.P., Hercules Pakenh aro , Edward Cust, Augestu a C l i fford, Willi am M asse y S tanley, William Middleton Francis Shuckburgh, Nicholas Tind a l, Henry Wheatley, Middleton, Bowater, Compton Dom ville, Thos. Fremantle, William Follett, 111. P., John Hubhouse, Frederick Pollock, Josiah Guest, M.P., George Cockburn, M P., Charles De Voaux, W. Williams Wynn, M.P., William Fremantle, Edward Codrington, Frederick Thesiger, M.P., Horace Seymour, M.P. , R obert Chester, Willi am M artins, Robert Pigott, M.P., J ames Clark, R o b er t O tway, George Clerk, John Gerard, W , H all Gage, Willoughby G or d on, James Drummond (of liawlborrlen); Stephen Glvnne, M.P., A. C. Grant, Edmond Haves, .M.P., Francis Head, C. W. Codrington, M.P., Themas Moncrieff, Charles Napier, M.P., John Macdonald, Frederick Stovin, Thomas Rookwood Gage. MESSIEU ROse, W. Russell, Gough, Stafford O'Brien, M.P. ; Wingfield, Nrirman Macdonald, W. Forbes Macken zie, Evelyn Shirley ; Au. ; Drummond, Brand, Henry G. Liddell, J. B. Ormsby Gore, Vaughan, Fred. UlrieGrahant Walter Long, Blackwood, Des Noenx, Alexander Hope, M. P. W. Taylor, Hastings Russell, J. Harvey Aston, George E. Anson, Standish, M.P., Errington, Henry Erskine, Hugh Seymour, Bulkeley Hughes, M.P. ; Hugh Meynell Ingram, James Duff, M.P. ; Kerrison, Stanley, Fred. Cavendish, M. de Rothschild, J. S. Pakington, M.P. ; J. Emerson Ten nant, M.P. ; W. Becknell, M. P. ; Baring, M.P. ; H. Thos. Hope, Meynell Ingram, R. Clive, Clive, Domvile, Knightley, C. W. Packe, M.P. ; Charles Leslie, M. P. ; Digby, Ward law Ramsay, S. M. Phillipps, Walter Long, M.P. ; J. So merville Head, Tighe, Weyland, C. Wood, M.P. ; Denison, M.P. ; Bourke, Philip Bouverie, jun., Cavendish Spencer Boyle, Fulke Greville, Chas. Wykeham Martin, M.P. ; Assheton Smith, Anthony Lefroy, M.P. ; Fred. Peel, John Floyd Peel, Spencer Perceval; J. Wilson Patten, M.P.; Russell Ellice, Egerton, M.P. ; James Stephen, Geo. Wm. Hope, M.P. ; Harcourt of St. Leonards, E. Vernon Har court, John Toung, M.P. ; The Chisholm, Vyner, C. D. Bruce, Edward Cardwell, M. P., Herry Hallam, F. Dickenson, M.P., Campbell, of Islay, Campbell, jun., of Islay, Campbell, of Saddell, Alexander Campbell, of Monsie, Murray Drummond, W. S. Degdale, M.P., H. J. R. Dawson Darner, Frederick Dundas, M.P. Alexander, Talbot Clifton, M.P., J. M. Gaskell, M.P., Henry Greville, Thomas Greene, M.P., R. S. Halford, Dudley Carleton, William Cavendish, Bushe, G. Heathcote, M.P., Fellowea, Edward Foley, Montagu Gore, M.P., Fletcher, West, jun., Wilbraham, J. Hans Hamilton, M.P., W. H. Gregory, M.P., Murray, M.P., West, Stuart, Sulivan, Bridges Taylor, Tomline, M.P., John Trotter, M.P., Gwynne E. Welby, M.P., Frederick West, Wentworth, J. Massey Stanley, Alfred Montgomery, Somes, M.P., James Stanhope, Mark Milba*ke, Edmond Mildmay, R.M. Milnes, M.P. MESDAIMI—MiIdmay, Mark Milbanke, William Russell, Evelyn P. Shirley, Somes, Fred. West, Massey Stanley, Bridges Taylor, John Trotter, G. E. Welby, J. M. Gaskell, Cardwell, Campbell of Islay ; Campbell of Saddell, M. Drummond, Talbot Clifton, Nicholl, Young, Dickenson, Har court, Russell Ellice, Wilson Patten, Spencer Percoval, C. Wykeham Martin, F. Somerville Head, Assheton Smith. Cavendish S. Boyle, Reynardson, Walter Long, Meynell Ingrain, Packe Reading, W. Beckett, Emerson Tennent, W. F. Mackenzie, Errington, Bulkelev Hughes, Campbell Majoribanks, Robarts, Praed, Berkeley Drummond, T. C. B. Smith, Boldero, Waymouth, Greene, A. Montgomery, R. Ormsby Gore, Wyndham, Bouverie, Pakington, Shaw Lefevre, Manners Sutton, slontiffore, Juliana Symonds. Misses.—Wyndham, Couper, Clifford, Fanny Clifford, (2) Wheatley, Robarts, De Flahault, D'Este, (2) Dawson Darner, (2) Gardiner, S. Doyle, Pottinger, Disbrowe, (2) Pollotk, Wigram, Emma Wigram, Nicholl, Christiana Nichol], Baillie, (2) Burdett, Burdett Coutts, Anne Gore, Maria Gore, (2) Greene, Halford, Herbert, Giffard, West, Whitbread, (2) Milles 9 Fitzgibbon, Louisa Fitzgibbon, (2) Ot wa y, Geor gians Dawson Darner, Mary Seymour, Macdonald, Mont gomery, Morritt, Augustus Somerset, Herries, Isabella Herries, Maria Herries, Fellowes, C unn i ng h am , (2) P erc y, (2) Duff Gordon, Stuart, Percival, Fanny Percival, Hall, (2) Bagot, (2) Sulivan, Bruce, Freernantle, (2) Cleric, Somerset, Lefroy, Pakenham, Somerset, Katherine Somerset, Tollemache, Carleton, Gordon, Fit zclarence, Flora Macdonald, Anne Macdonald, Seymour Lester Kaye, Cavendish M. Lid dell, (2) Hardy, G. Vernon Harcourt, Bushe, Long, Clive, Wemyss, Rolland, (2) Domvile, Bruce, Praed, (2) Paget, Drummond, (2) Codrington, Go u lb urn , Cust, Victoria Cust, Des Vesux, Davys, Coleville, (2) Verner, Upton, Campbell, Ellice, H. Wyndham, Blanch Wyndham ' Shaw Lefevre, Helena Shaw Lefevre, Hester Smith, M ar y Anne Smith, Parker, Greville, (2) Wood, Phillipps, Adelaide Phillipps, Cockburn, Harvey, Henry Bathurst, Shuckburgh, Stuart Wortley, Ross, Woodford, Ingram, Georgina Ingram, (2) Reynardson. GENERALS—Sir William Eustace, Wemyss, Reynardson. COLONELS—BuckIey, Hon. R. Fitzgibbon, Peel, M.P., Vernon Harcourt, Arbuthnot, Wyndham, Wylde, Charles Bagot, Gordon Drummond, Godwin, Wood, M.P., Berkeley Drummond, Bouverie, Bowles, T. Wood, ALP., North. MA vote— Weymouth. CAPTAINS— Blake, R.N., Meynell, M.P., Hon. Frederick Grey, R.N., Munro, Bateson, George S. Jenkinson, Edward Pakenham, Paget, Boldero, M.P., Hon. Frederick Villiers, Francis Seymour, Sir B. W. Walker, Robarts, Somerset, R.N., Goulburn, W. Baillie Hamilton, LIEUTENANTS—LyuedoeIi Gardiner, Standish, Cuthbert Ellison. RECOLLECTIONS OF THE STATE BALL. Whatever mign have been the motive which led to the choice of a period so heavy and unpicturesquo in costume as that of George 11. for the state ball, the success of the experiment, bold and hazardous as it was, far exceeded any reasonable expectation. The English are said not to understand masquerading. They have one character, which they fill well, but they cannot pass out of that character awl enter into others at pleasure. The exhibition at Buckingham Palace on Friday, however, went far to show that not even the French themselves could excel them in the aptitude with which they adopted the costume of a defunct age, and ren. dered that which at first sight appears amost grotesque capable of the most gradeful varieties. The contrast between the costume of the present day and that chosen by her Majesty for the state ball is so decided, and the manners incident on those costumes are so totally different, that the success of the experiment is the more remarkable. But whether that success would have been so great had the costume been confined to the Court of George 11. alone is extremely doubtful. Many of the noble masqueraders who figured in the English dresses of the period looked well no doubt; but much of the picturesqueness and variety of the scene was contributed by the dresses of the French cotemporary Court, and those of the Highlanders attached to the Pretender. To the ladies, as usual, the chief praise must be given. Almost without exception they looked remarkably well ; and, what was infinitely more difficult, they very generally fell with a natural ease into the gait and courtly stateliness of the period. With the gentlemen it was often different. They looked well the characters they represented, and their costume was perfect, but they failed to catch the peculiar manners of the time, and there fore did not so completely realise thepieture. Perhaps the most amusing part of the scene was to notice the singular effect which the different costumes had in changing the character and general appearance of those who would be among the most distinguished in modern society for elegance and grace. Some of those upon whom one would have fixed as being the most likely, frsm their flue forms and intellectual countenances, to set off the peculiar dress, so associated in our minds with the greatest names in war, politics, and literature, turned out the most insignificant and disappointing; while others, whom one would have expected only to look at and to laugh at, proved very respectable courtiers or very formidable war tiers. It is not often that great warriors and statesmen, in this age of formal plainness, can be caught wandering from the range to which their caution limits them ; but if the Royal will was potent enough to induce them for the amusement of the hour to don such unwonted habiliments, it is worth while to ob serve how those who, perhaps, do not entert4in the highest opinion of the wisdom of their great.grandfathers ac quitted themselves in those ancestors' clothes. The most promi. nent men were, however, not those who attempted this kind of hereditary personation. And perhaps we need not be so surprised at this when we reflect how rarely great men transmit their talents as well as their titles to their posterity. More interest was felt about the living Sir Robert Peel, or Lord Palmerston, or Lord John Russell, than in the descendants of the Pelhams, the She]. burnes, or any of those who, during the last century, have guided public affairs. Sir Robert reel, though in a comparatively plain Court dress of the period, looked remarkably stately ; he might have stepped out of the frame of a cotemporary portrait. Lord Palmerston, strange to say, seemed to shrink under his ample costume; while Lord John Russell looked twice his ordinary size in the full wig and capacious coat. We pass over a multitude of really excellent specimens of costume, which were inter esting only because so remarkably striking and correct, to enumerate a few which were intereeting en ac. court of their wearers. The Duke of 'Wellington ap. peared in a field marshal's uniform of the era. It is said to have been intended for that of the Duke of Cambe'eland, but there was nothing particular to distieguish it. As if to show how unfavour. able the peculiar style of costume was to some of those in whom the most interest was felt, this dress of the Duke so utterly dis guised him that, but for his well-known features, recognition would have been impossible. Almost any close-fitting military dress of the period would have been preferable, As it was, the scarlet coat hung loosely about him, and the nether garments were so ample as to give him a muck more aged and shrunken appearance than he would have had in a more becoming costume. On the other hand, the Earl of Cardigan excited no little attention. He wore the uni form of the 11th Dragoons at Culloden, and with the costume, which became him extremely, he contrived to assume the portentous bearing and the true jack-boot stride and swagger. The Marquis of Londonderry, also, upon the same prin. ciple, looked very dashing and imposing as a cavalry officer of the period, Lord Morpeth presented a very grave burlesque of some ancestral Howard; and Lord Stanley might have been mis taken for the resuscitated spirit of one of his noble forefathers, so complete was the illusion. Lord Ellenborough was a very con spicuous character. He wore one of the most stiff and angular court dresses of the time. His Lordship, since his return from his eastern Imperatorship, has shorn those luxuriant locks of his on which his satirical opponents were wont to make merry. Perhaps it was to compensate himself for the loss that on this occasion he invested his head with an outrageous wig of gigantic capacity, under which even his large features shrank to nothing. The Me. dusa submitted to a course of hair-powder could not have pre sented a more monstrous spectacle; and, mounted on the strange and ungraceful costume his Lordship chose, this wig appeared still more absurd. Sir James Graham, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, the Duke of Bucking_ ham, Mr. Hallam, and Lord Denman, were among those who best supported the assumed character. Lord Lyndhurst came in his Chancellor's dress, and when the circumstance was remarked upon, his answer was, 16 Oh I the Lord Chancellor, yen know, never dies, he la always the same." Among the legal characters Mr. Pemberton Leigh was one of the most distinguished for pro priety of costume and appropriate bearing. One costume alone was decidedly °tare% The Hon. Mr. Curzon appeared in a dress which it was difficult to recognise. Apparently he was a good deal pestered with inquiries on the subject. It might have been meant for the state dress of the Cham of Tartary or the Chinese Emperor, but that it was too grotesque for either. Others thought that the long gown, clasped at the neck, and flowing to the feet, and the sugar-loaf cap, were designed for the dress of one of the victims of an Auto do Fe. At last it was discovered to be in tended for a Venetian costume. The Scotch dresses were very beautiful, and contributed more than any to the variety of the scene. In referring to the dresses of the gentlemen, we have most un. gallantly passed over those of the ladies. They were almost all beautiful ; those of the Marchioness of Douro, the Duchess of Sutherland, and Lady Canning, being particularly remarkable. Altogether we were surprised at the success with which the assumptions of costume, with some few exceptions, were nutae ; nor was it less remarkable that 83 many should have adopted the carriage and manners of the time with the dress. Out of Such un promising materials it was matter for wonder that ov:re were so few incongruities, and that the costumes generally should have bee* so much in keeping.—Times. NPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES. - The following entries were made on Saturday afternoon:— TUESDAY.. The Trial Stakes of 5 cove, each. New Mile. Phillip, 5 yrs—Buttress, 2 yrs—Semiseria, 5 yrs—Pyrrhe, 2 yrs—Discord, aged—Loadstone, 3 yrs—Master Stepney, 3 yrs—f by the Grand Duke, out of Cream, 3 yrs--Knight of the Whistle, aged—The Libel, 3 yrs—The Hero, 2 yrs. WEDNESDAY. The Windsor Town Plate of 50/. T.Y. C. Hartshorn, 5 yrs—Busk gelding, 4 yrs—The Artful Pod.. ger, 6 yrs—The Comte de Flaadre, 5 yrs—Teresa, 4 yrs —f by Laurel, out of Christina, 4 yrs—Auricula, 2 yrs—Wild Roe, 3 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs—Anti-Repealer, 3 yrs—Miss Julia Bennett, 2 yrs—Camelina, aged—Stitch, 3 yrs—lsleworth, 6 yrs—Spring Bok, 4 yrs—Countess, aged—Physalis, 4 yrs— Deer Chase, 2 yrs—Zahra, 3 yrs—Karnac, 4 yrs—b c by Camel, out of Daisy, 2 yrs—Plenitude, 3 yrs—b c by Vol taire, out of Estelle, 2 yrs—b f by Verulam, out of Moggy, I 2 yrs—Poor Boy, 3 yrs—Mocha, 4 yrs—Jet, 3 yrs—b f by the Grand Duke, out of Cream, 3 yrs—f by Glaucus, out of Estelle, 3 yrs. THURSDAY. The Queen's Plate of 100 Guineas. Once round and in. Ithuriel, 4 yrs—Livermrn, 3 yrs—Minotaur, 5 yrs—Cataract, 5 yrs—Gvvalior, 3 yrs—Zanoni, 5 yrs—lnheritress, 5 yrs— Pine Apple, 5 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs—Anti-Repealer, 3 yrs— Stephanie, 3 yrs—Queen Pomare, 3 yrs—Adrianople, 3 yrs-- Alamode, 4 yrs—f by Sir Hercules, out of Tagiinni, 3 yrs— Ilaster Stepney, 3 yrs—Lady lvirildair, 3 yrs—Alice Haw thorn, aged. The Visitors' (Handicap) Plate of 1001. Once round and a , _ distance. Elemi, 4 yrs—Pine Apple, 5 yrs—Minotaur, 5 yrs—Best Bower, yrs--Arcanus . 4, 6 yrs—Perkin Wubeck, 4 yrs—Lydia Languish, 4 yrs... Boarding-school Miss, 4 yrs—Robin Hood (late Live and-let-live), 4 yrs—My Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Corinthian Tom, 3 yrs—Delapre, 4 yrs—Philip, 5 yrs—Godfrey. 4 yrs—lnheri tress, 5 yrs—Ajax, aged—l-am-not-aware, aged—f by Slane out of Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Semiseria, 5 yrs— Queen blab, 6 yrs—Capt. Phasing, 3 yrs—Coal Black Rose, 4 yrs—Wee Pet, 5 yrs— Lyons, 3 yrs—Adrianople, 3 yrs—Alamode, 4 yrs—Master Stepney, 3 yrs—Poor Soldier, yrs—Cockfighter, 4 yrs— Beaumont, 4 yrs—Queen Pumare, 3 yrs—lronmaster, 3 yrs— The Libel, 3 yrs—Salopian, 3 yrs—Pine Apple, 5 yrs—Sub duer, 5 yrs—Welbeck, 4 yrs—Sweetmeat, 3 yrs—Blunderbuss, 3 yrs—Glee, 3 yrs—Mystery, 3 yrs. FRIDAY. Borough Members' Plate of 501., &c. Old mile. My Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Corinthian Toni, 3 yrs—The Art ful Dodger, 6 yrs—Wild Res, 3 yrs—Physalis, 4 yrs—f by Slane, out of Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Lyons, 3 yrs—Topaz, 3 yrs —Master Stepney, 3 yrs—f by Glaucus, out of March First, 3 yrs—Triumvir, 3 yrs—Beaumont, 4 yrs—Robin Hood, 4 yrs. The Brigade Stakes. Satyr, 3 yrs—Scarmentado, 3 yrs—Hartshorn, 5 yrs. HORSES ARRIVED OR EXPECTED. Dexterous, 2 yrs—Astonishment, '2 yrs—Buttress, 2 yrs— Fleur de Marie, 2 yrs—Wild Roe, 3 yrs—Alamode, 4 yrs— Master Stepney, 3 yrs—f by Glaucus, out of March First, 3 yrs—Madcap, 2 yrs—Carissima, 3 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs— Wood Pigeon, 3 yrs—Lyons, 3 yrs—Adrianople,3 yrs—Tunick, 3 yrs—Jet, 3 yrs—Topaz, 3 yrs—Wee Pet, 5 yrs—Ajax, aged— Orion, 5 yrs—Antler, 4 yrs—Morpeth, 4 yrs—F'augh-a-ballagh, 4 yrs—John Davis, 3 yrs—Sting, 2 yrs—Perkin Warbeck, 4 yrs —Example, 4 yrs—Remorse, 3 yrs—Vol-au-Vent, 4 yrs— Mingo, 2 yrs—Pyrrha, 2 yrs—Mongrel, 3 yrs—West Country man, 2 yrs—Bastion, 3 yrs—Winchelsea, 3 yrs—The Hero, 2 yrs—Vates, 4 yes—Old England, 3 yrs—Weatherbit, 3 yrs— Annandale, 3 yrs—Robin Hood (late Live.and-let-Live), 4 yrs—Teresa, 4 yrs— Zanoni, 5 yrs—Welbeck, 4 yrs—Queen Mab, 6 yrs—Sir Francis, 3 yrs—Colling wood, 2 yrs—Deerchase, 2 yrs—f. by Emilius, out of Rint, 2 yrs —ldas, 3 yrs—Evenus, 5 yrs—Boarding.school Miss, 4 yrs—Stamp, 3 yrs—Malt, 2 yrs—Cataract, 5 yrs—Remnant, aged—Poor Boy, 3 yrs— the Stoker, 3 yrs—f by Muley Moloch, out of Dryad, 3 yrs—Anna Bullen, 2 yrs—Hump, 3 yrs—Etona, Sambe, c, by Voltaire, out of Estelle, c by Caesar, out of Miss Crock ford, Flight colt, 3 yrs—lsleworth, 6 yrs—Misdeal, 6 yrs— Captain Flathooker, 6 yrs—Subduer, 5 yrs—Taglioni filly, 3 yrs—Slanelf, Zenana filly, 3 yrs—Merryman, 3 yrs—Teapot, 6 yrs—Voltri, 4 yrs—Cockamaroo, 4 yrs—lthuriel, 4 yrs— Kedger, 3 yrs—Heather Bell, 3 yrs—Lelia, 3 yrs—Se miseria, 5 yrs—Anti-Repealer, 5 yrs—c by Bay Middleton, out of Jubilee, 2 yrs—c by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Milner, 2 yrs--Glee, 5 yrs—Fakeaway, 5 yrs—Keely, 4 yrs—Liverman, 3 yrs—Searrnentado, 3 yrs—Loadstone, 3 yrs—l-am-not-aware, aged—Captain Phoabus, 3 yrs—Minotaur, 4 yrs—The Brewer, 5 yrs—The Emperor, 4 yrs—Delapre, 4 yrs—Panther, 4 yrs— Breastgirth, 2 yrs—Deodara, 3 yrs—Khorassan, 5 yrs—c, by The Saddler, dam by Ishmael, 2 yrs—c, by Ratcatcher, out of Turquoise, 4 yrs—Caroline, 3 yrs—Discord, aged—Lothario, 5 yrs—Best Bower, 4 yrs—Cowl, 3 yrs—Princess Alice, 2 yrs —Cherokee, 2 yrs—Refraction, 3 yrs—Pergulario, 4 yrs— Alice Grey, 3 yrs—Herne the Hunter, 4 yrs—Zatira, 3 yrs— Camelino, aged—Chemise, 3 yrs—Sister to Sequidilla—Queen Pomare, 4 yrs—Ciniselli, 3 yrs—Knight of the Whistle, aged— Poor Soldier, 4 yrs—Javelin, 3 yrs—Cockfighter, 4 yrs— szubscription, 2 yrs—Triumvir, 3 yrs—Stitch, 3 yrs—Lady Wildair, 3 yrs—The Libel, 3 yrs—Salopian, 3 yrs— Ironmaster, 3 yrs—Sweetmeat, 3 yrs—Beaumont, 4 yrs— Tottenham, 3 yrs—Cobweb colt, 3 yrs—Hersey, 3 yrs—Phy sails, 4 yrs—Seakale fitly, 3 yrs—Arthur, 3 yrs—Philip, 5 yrs —Godfrey, 4 yrs—f by Slane, out of Mary Ann, 3 yrs— Gwalior, 3 yrs—Alice Hawthorn, aged—Christina filly, 4 yrs—Corinthian Tom, 3 yrs—My Mary Ann, 3 yrs— Plenitude, 3 yrs—Artful Dodger, 6 yrs—c by Voltaire, out of Estelle, 2 yrs—Coal Black Rose, 4 yrs— Mocha, 4 yrs—Pine Apple, 5 yrs—Brush, 4 yrs— The Compte De Flandres, 3 yrs—New Year's Day, 3 yrs— Moose Deer, 2 yrs—Camelino, aged—Mystery, 3fyrs —Auricula, 2 yrs, f. by the Grand Duke, out of Cream, 3 yrs—Countess, aged—Spring Bok, 4 yrs—Karnac, 4 yrs—c by Camel, out of Daisy, 2 yrs—f by Verulam, out of Moggy, '2 yrs—Satyr, 3 yrs—Hartshorn, 5 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs—Stephanie, 3 yrs—Ly dia Languish, 4 yrs—lnheritress, 5 yrs—Blunderbuss, 3 yrs. The races commence each day at half-past one o'clock. Her Majesty, with a brilliant Court, will be present on Tuesday and Thursday. Lord Stanley's Ithuriel pulled up lame after a sweat on Sa turday, and was yesterday declared not to start at Ascot. WEIGHTS FOR THE GOODWOOD CUP. Discord, aged, 9st 12Ib Dr. Sangrado, 4 yrs, Bst llb Alice Hawthorn, aged, 9st 10Ib Valerian, 4 yrs, Bst 11 Trueboy, 5 yrs, 9,t 91h Dartaway, 4 yrs, Bst 11b St. Lawrence, aged, 9st 71b Arundo, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b The Era, 5 yrs, 9st 4111 St. Bernard, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b General Pollock, 5 yrs, 9st 41b Gamecock, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b Faugh-a-ballagh, 4 yrs, 9st 31b Golden Rule, 6 yrs, 7st 1 21b Orlando, 4 yrs, 9st 31b Stomacher, 4 yrs, 7st I llb The Cure, 4 yrs, 9st lib Refraction, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Milton, 4 yrs, 9st llb D rummer. 5 yrs, 7 st 51b Peter the Hermit, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b Comte deFlanders, byrs, 7.t 51b Gorhambury, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b IMy Old Flack, 5 vrs, 7st 51b Sorella, 4 yrs, B s t I llb Cewl, 3 yrs, 7st 41b Ithuriel, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b IKedger, 3 yrs, 7st 41b Alamode, 4 yrs, Bst 101 h Laird o'Cockpen, 3yrs, 64 131 b Antler, 4 yrs, Bst 10Ib The Hermit, 3 yrs, tist 1316 Semiseria, 5 yrs, Bst 8113 Ironmaster, 3 yrs, Est 131 b Venus, 5 yrs, Bst 91b Winchester, 3 yrs, 6st 10111 Win?sour, 5 yrs, Bst 71b Weatherbit, 3 yrs, Est lt'lb Rowena, 4 yrs, Bst 61b Cabin Boy, 3 yrs, Est 101 b Example, 4 yrs, Bst 61b Miss Ells, 3 yrs, Est 916 Khondooz, 5 yrs, Bst blb Cinizelli, 3 yrs. 6st 61b Akbar. 4 vrs, 84 slb Plaudit, 3 yrs, Gat 61b Zanoni, 5 - yrs, Bst 51b Mid Lothian, 3 yrs, Est 61b (ZROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. What Lord George Bentinck has been to Goodwood Lord Rosslyn has been to Ascot. It would really seem that there was a spirit of rivalry between the two Noble Lords as to which should get up the best meeting. There will be on an average eight 'races each day, quite sufficient to satisfy the appetite of tte most racing gourmand. On Tuesday the Trial Stake',, as a matter of course, opens the meeting, and at the camp. time the eyes of the public, by giving them a peep into ~ ,"ue merits of the "'tutors" of the different stables. Thew• are eleven horses named for this stake, and out of them. I expect to see Discord first and the Old Knight second. The race Will in all probability be well contested, and Won by not more than a head by either of these horses. The Welcome Stakes likely is become a powerful rival to the Goodwood Drawing Room, has 37 subscribers. Refrac tion's having to carry 61b. extra will materially operate against her chance for this race, and if Old England is brought all right to the post, why, in my opinion, be will beat her and all the others. Lord Lonsdale's colt by Jerry, out of Turquoise, is the only opponent I think he has really to fear, and as he has been lying by for this race the two will no doubt make a pretty fight of it. For the Ascot Derby I expect to see at the starting post Idas, Wood Pigeon, Salopian, and Sir Gilbert's filly, and at the winning post those horses passing is the order I have given their names. From the allowances fm- defeats, and the penalties for win ning, the Queen's Vase may be almost termed a handicap race. Out of the fourteen horses named for it I fancy only Alice Hawthorn, 9st. 111bs.; Ithuriel, 9st., Zanoni, 3st. 91bs., Sweetmeat, 7st. 31bs., Wood Pigeon, Est, 131b5., and Fuzbos, Est. 131b5., will start. I have no doubt an understanding between the Faugh-a-ballagh and Alice Hawthorn parties has been come to, that if the horse does not oppose the mare for this race, the compliment shall be returned for the Em peror's Plate. By this arrangement they hope to deprive Mr. Hill of this splendid trophy. I think, however, that plan will be unsuccessful, and that Mr. Hill with his Sweet meat will regain some of his Epsom losses. Ithuriel's temper and legs arc far too uncertain for me to place any reliance on him. Zanoni, although receiving an allowance of 121b5., cannot, I conceive, beat Alice or Sweetmeat, to which two animals I leave the race with a decided leaning in favour of the young one. To the Ascot Stakes there are 140 subscribers, the same number, singular to say, as last year. The acceptances, amounting to 47, have been divided into two classes, in order to afford sport. A fairer handicap has not been out this season. In the first class of this stakes everything is so well in that it would be wrong in me to presume to say which animal is likely to be the winner. I will, however, venture to tell my readers that Perkin \Varbeck, Inheritress Boarding-school Miss, and Best Bower, are best entitled to their consideration, and that out of that small lot the two latter will, I think, turn out the best. In the Second Class Vol-au-vent and I - am-not-aware again meet, but on different terms from what they did in the Craven Meeting. Then, for the Newmarket Handicap the old horse gave him 161bs. ; now he only gives him ?lbs. From the manner in which Vol-au-vent tired in winning that race and the distance on this occasion just suiting Colonel Peel's horse, I think their respective positions will be reversed, and that the only horse that can have a chance with the latter is Moustache. The Two Hundred Sovereigns Sweepstakes will, in all probability, be reduced to a match between the Cobweb colt and Tunich, and won by the latter. I shall conclude my comments on the remaining races :o-morrew, as there may be something turn up at Tattersall's his afternoon calculated to throw a light upon them. London, June 9, 1845. TELEGRAPH. HENLEY REGATTA. SECOND DAY. The sport at Henley on Saturday was exceedingly fine, the whole of the preliminary racing having been got over on Friday, and nothing remaining but the final struggles. Unfortunately, though the attendance was very numerous, the weather at the end of the day was most unpropitious. The first race of the day, which was to decide whether the Oxonians would retrieve their lost lau rels of last March, was the first matter of speculation ; and there appeared to be great doubts on the subject, as it was asserted that they had made up their crew but a few days before, and would consequently row under some disadvantage.. They had, however, applied themselves to training between the interval of completing their numbers and the day of racing, and the odds in favour of Cambridge had diminished to 5 to 4 as the day drew nigh. 'Grand Challenge Cup. Cembride University Boat Club—l.—light Blue.—G. Mann, W. Harkness, W. S. Lockhart, W. P. Cloves, F. L. Hopkins, H. I. Potts, F. M. Arnold, C. 0. Hill (stroke), H. Munster (cox swain). Oxford University Boat Club-2.—Purple.—W. C. Stapylten, W. Spottiswoode, W. Mi!man. W. Buckle, E. Bruden, Pen. fold, J. Conant. F. M. Wilson (stroke), F. Richards (coxswain). (Worst took the Ilerks shore aid Cambridge the Bucks. The start WhS exceedingly well and evenly taken by both crews. Cam bridge shortly took a slight lead, but their opponents by dint of very powerful rowing again came ear and oar with them, and both crews lay down to their work in gal:ant style, and during their plucky efforts Oxford for a moment had the head of them but a trifle in advance, but the Cantabs directly ran away, and shot over to the Berks side a length in advance. The vesseW crews, stimu. lated by the cheers of their friends en the towing-path, rowed very gallantly, but the Oxonians were unable to overtake their oppo nents, who won by two lengths, or a trifle more. The District Challenge Cup, for four.oared boats. Henley Aquatic Club, I—Light.Blue—lL Sergeant, H. Riggs, G. Long, G. Avery (stroke), J. Sharpe (coxswain). Windsor and Eton Boat Club, 2 —Light Blue and While—S. Long, G. W. Dodd, T. R. Monkhouse, W. B. Long (stroke), G. B. Long (coxswain). The Windsor boat took the lead at a rapid rate, and continued it for upwards of half-a.mile, when their opponents, who had been admirably trained by Parish, the coxswain of the Leander, and who rcwcd a powerful even stroke throughout, came up and went by them in gallant style, arid won easily. The Diamond Sculls—Grand Heat. S. Wallace, Leander Club ( green) J. W. Conant, St. John's, Oxford (dark blue) H. Chapman, Crescent Club, London (yellow) 0 The row disappointed the expectations 0 many. Mr. Conant, from his beautiful rowing of the r in bis outrigger, had been looked upon as a likely winner. They all Went aWs ,11 , e together, Mr. Conant taking the Bucks shore , and his oPPelur er I both being on the other side where they contin ued rowing ')/r. hard for the lead ; and on nearing the point they fou led ei lis 01 " 1 Conant about the same time made the shoot from the n uc . ugh over to the p o i n t , an d as h e a pproached the othe r looked he as r e J would go ahead, but by some extraordi nar y mistake ln d, steering put a g rea t d ea l too much labour en his left all p a u t he so l bridge, : turning his boat right athwart the current, p resented a dversa pearance of going ashore, and came astern of his .e 1, Mr. Chapman, after the foul, rode in advance to the lowed by Mr. Wallace. Considerable anxie t y was manifested hen hear the umpire's decision, and on the c onclusion of the co that gentleman decided that Mr. Wallace h ad won, in conrequa,en., of Mr. Chapman having fouled him and pla ced his sculls KW' his boat. The New Challenge Cup, for eig ht -oared boats. „..., The St. George's Club (London) -1. Wh ite with Red ,„ Crell . 0) . Aden% t W. Wadham, W. M'Kay, J. Lowe, E. Belfour, J. Ross, G. Coulthard, T. 13, Smith (stroke), Athol Johnson ( swain). is r ele- -/ ' The Black Prince (Ist Trinity, Cambridge)-9. su- A, NV. P. Cloves, Milner, E. Wolstenholme, A. H. Far mer, stro ke), P l? Qarfit, F. Hopkins, J. Richardson, CI Holroyd ( Munster (coxswain). seas"' The Lidy Margaret (St. John's, Cambridge)-3. Red- - e - 0. y, H m o u are, Wilkinson, Lloyd, Jackson, Rippingall, Harkness, J. doch, Stephens Lloyd (coxswain). no P CP The crews started together, the Black Prince being on t st 0 side, and St. George's on the other. These two were alo . ° ase b and oar in every stroke, down to the point, the exertion to If boat being of that plucky character that neither could dra no, At the point, when they had become nearer each other, th e _Ple`t, Prince made a very fine Aim's, which was met by correspoodloi ertion on the part of the ether crew. but they a P Peared 'Q uid o el matched, that, despite the most desperate efforts, the one co l, . at, get a yard away from the other. Stroke succeeded 'trot e,:ei twit G ,hiah eo evoew r , g di e :e i ns s cit l ,: e svi a gbo d edi i , n c. g st, by s a t. bo G u e t o t r w ge o fteheet,viacntdoriiihythitshpeosshitoirtondtihalure os The Town Challenge Cup, for four-oared boat s :, pl i neb. In consequence of the almost sudden death of gr. " A o ocurr-,,:, - le course of ye t a h r e s a n g ig . h t7 a t y h o e r H of en i l r e e y nl D ey r s ea w d hnioculighhtad withdrew, and there was no race. Mr. Plumb, wh9,Wrand pis grand stand on the first day, was very much respeete" o i 5 ver lb s demise was a subject of deep regret, and threw a g-° °sl Arnold a T nd he N proceedings of the day. E. G. Peacock and H. Chapman, London... ............. . ,Z; t i the I S a i n lv n e , r cWaihuesrrcieosii,egfoer, cpaarnirborfge(G..e.n..tl ....... e . n) ........ It was difficult for some time to determine which 13. 03 :.; __,,int, lead ; but on Messrs. Arnold and Mann making they showed a trifling advantage, and although the Chest. trait twice was gallantly contested, won by about a leng !. over to of .._};(111. The Stewards' Challenge Cup, for four-oare b°2`sitapotee, I Lewis S ; . G ( eo rg,s coxswain Club,. Oxford University Boat Club—Dark Blue— W ' C ,A. S. W. H. Cuttermeos ham, J. T. Ross, W. Caonrud,lotnaht—aradl,V.Ghoilße e e i_ Cres b i vei. Jeti j Milman, J. W. Conant, F. n Wilson (3.trokte" Wad' and continued oar and L o o son (coxswain). ell n ' tl This was l a most extraordinary race, with a result : e 0 04 _, a t the 02 1 oirill with In the annals of racin g. They starts'. nace. tin t ' .. tbe o the point , as P where the space of water being decreased Georgeek., The Oxonians in a dozen rapid strokes , they came into the straight course to the bridge decrease poeu' the head of their boat about a yard in advance of th ...; &I t e eh' e l l ree' which threste.o." n o foi A rattling :r d t hel tion to their boat, put theml' lowed on both sides at b 'e 'es yards a l . the briclll4.oo of tb e _ a out fifty fro ..rit ificati_ . n , s , el were head and head at each stroke, ti, the r eat e a- e i g • I t 1. . th o spectators, whose shouts of applause were des' en ii i - e ' juag e fod near a matter in passing by the winning post, t ba ,., t a e had 11° ' bridge said he could not determine by an inch 01 " 1 "" eO P he the 0 10 therefore declared it to be a dead heat. let $ A waterm 'en s match followed , at a late hour, scribed by the crews and visitors. ..... --------,a,--ii----V, too/ HER MAJEST y's '-i• i ' l ' ..- Ss. gene 00 f t l • The ve . engagement of the Danseuses Viennoises 0 . t 9 Tile tehenlings and a source of agreeable entertaininent ottotstectictised est the popularity of these children r fos ined g rePr l/S5 e „ a terl a ; et number of dances which these intelligent Y°""eelfil' a " of coat' in is astonishing; Veb er „OW' r oad' and that they should rern progressions, i and achieve in conjunction su ch P a o esl of il l b nation, without di ffi culty or disorder, Ism Past I ll : h -g I" s A ,ie d n ivertissement, called Pot Poarri, ensto t 0 1 :lei, ,„- noises to be individually displayed on 61 ,,,,, tsrt:,:sieff ',-,,e -ccaormie on in pairs, and danced fancy horoPiry: in v --- v otp ' -e , "ennes, polkas, mazurkas, and other Ot te :: isbo e . o 0 ttia. cession, finishing with a coda, executed by t ", - „, .- eiil s diversity of the costume forming a very Pr e- l' -e g° and shifted from side to side. g . yal / i" 0 0 There were present—her Majesty and his -°,-, of Srorte e t e rs Albert, Prim accompanied by the Duke and Doe .f h- re - i ds ei i , io 1 4 , 4 i t , ' Prince Leiningen, and attended by the ''''l" 'de N ''-' With o s di Colonel Berkeley Drummond, Colonel Grey' •fon 0.- de li/ P p .& Hop " Liddell, M. Borel de Britizel 3 9 ' t e eten' p f v - : ( guerlin, her Royal Highness the Duchess of g e° '„'„ Geoll - s ° of fr e Anna Maria Dawson ; his Royal Ili linos Prin'" vorP - 0 the °ridge, attended by Mr. Edmund 3E1,1'730; p rier :d 8 15 113 0 1 64 Weimar; the Dukes of Devonshire , Leeel li l ( l .,. - aeis e° ,, - e :( Duchesses of Somerset and Beaufort' ; the " - a - i ; ''',ll - A Ailesbury, Granby, Worcester and Dou eg- t ee '7 5 , 1 Ps" eilionesses of Ailesbur ' ' tinee l “ 10 0°1 s ° l 9 and \Nes ~ie pn • , Risme -, Shelburne, Wilton, Falmouth, Loun ' CardLi,e s iil .. . l ' -' : Chesterfield; the Countesses of Bruce a n ' . c o ntit , 1,47.,1 Austrian Arnbasiador, Berm) Rothschild, ei , ee ar ose Baron Talkyrand, Bareness Brunnow, Ba l f: ' ,, W..‘", - Lords Gifford, Clanwidiarn Ernest Bitice, SOu'''o.fslloo flee Templetown, Southampto:i Cantal uile 'sdoledee , Gardner, ps• ere rington, Lowther. Rai,elagh, C. Well e sle y , e r be leb„t e:„ . 1 elarence; Ladies FAzrey Somerset, Joddrell, m a r etP e 'dafr; Iglo• ft. Rendlesham, Meux, Bryce, Smith, Voulis, . - o' 4 ' goo• .. s od o p Feilding. and Southampton; Hon. Mr. Vane , 8 , re t i i , Hon. Col. G. Upton, Hon . II By g no b Illy' eV , '-'liPi . Hon Mrs . Fitzgibbon , n " ir ' - n " - •' vile t toP, . Hon. Mrs Tollete- al . s ll/1 ) ioughby, H. Webb, W. etanlev C. Kent ; G erj ' . , 'B . Smythea iv, t , eh, i n 1 t g ( 1 t r 0 k e ) , Baring, &c. ........------- - "if T. A MAGNIFICENT OP' . Or: OP' 0 1 TO THE EDITOR OP TES Tl:o o9 ; efe n 0 c y Sta,—Last evening, at a few minutes after e'd chefs e St ..„ t al v Joshua Jeays, of Green-street, Marlboroug h -r° here to inform me that he had discovered a c c6 , - 51 0 1° ° l' With my five-feet equatorial I observed, 3 ', - , 110 9 18 ~,i 11 o'clock, its approximate right aseenSial n Mee a bou . v .., and its north declination about 45 degrees 2 1 G i ''' pad °'- It is of • • a h ate 19 one the brightest comets which 0 le ' which appeared in the a,:tumn of 1325. „„9 1 041 ,AI It is very near the bright star Capella, but no '- i t livo a t /S 40 or 50 degrees of it can help seeing it. „ 0 An d At 10 o'clock it is a few degress west of nu t ' r ecs. ° Of . is due north, having an altitude of abo ut eight d" J. 5 Observatory, Kensington, 2 o'clock, a.m., Mort....ay, June 9 of Great magn itude V ° 0 A gel Or eie, ef the s eta' dy Wi""n the P dor:Ali been made by the officers of Excise o che e ast e a ,„ e ere',7,o one of the largest tobacco manufactories at th e .. . 1 0 e o ' 4o ol l ' OituTdeToanridAC:tenßtYhToll:3 Escis • oh .0, don, and threatens serious consequences to the Pa;;;, ir° l 4 o fr:, received suspicions turn out to be well founded. _10005.; 1 04 several of the surveying examiners-ge7ery pla t . be ei 0 ceeded to the premises, and having exaMined e ,,, w ith `„ e ptr e ,4 l o u f pp t e h r ei a r p s a o r a tm ro e h n . t tthhaerythwoyereeeiszoedcomoppoloeteloy,esawthiaonive:of t he v- erif t o h f eyhad reason to believe was greatly tohaf e . e r o d; l l ;r the room, w hi c h i nc l u ded a east quantitl s „,s, it , ~, they took samples of the whole stock, and dis f s .nd 01‘e tee tide' to the chief office for officers to go iminediateilge-er. th e n it 9 0 of the premises in the Queen's name. De ° ° „ t hers• 1 ,,. n b Sa,,, e le ioa session, who have been relieved in turn 131 ".bs, ', b e e n's. charge of the premises is kept up both day a nd n s i elon at Cr‘i seized are now undergoing the process of a rial c Geo lol' i t 0 1 01/ laboratory, and also at the Museum of NConelal,vbese reed court, Charing-cross, by Professor 11. FhilliPet,,,. haS ' bi 1 , 4 made in tle The a'' . ar e sO " . course of a few days. Oral e sl - greatest interest throughout the trade, as the 0 A 00 nal' large way of business, and had hitherto bee ° h Ot te- te'' fair tradesmen. t 5 which a jet e r The following account of the e'vel l t o . P 10 , 9140 the outward voyage of the Hibernia are exec Don, le tt 0 ,0 adilltertcp $ 09001 e., addressed by a gentleman who was a pas s "f r ose lot t ,De ut r til 4 cantile house in this town Our passage ." . in. - co te' dof events. In the first place, when out A ve tia „,;oun ee°l „ fre la 01 miles west of Cape Clear, we had a startlingeap"eral rus.'vetn:o on board, which was duly signalised by a g e os eng er o r , 11 4 saloon, at half-past eight P.K., when all th r ed tbe cSI 3 OO ,OP: p 4 them in a state of frantic excitement --P the bes t saal . ,,, run r ,ch an immense number of suggestions as to the the Dea"; er ir r 'd4 out the fire, which was discovered to be J° 1 c oll ae ,tril'; across the vessel, immediately under the gali e l_ c . 3 ooo. 'ei,pitr earl pleased with Captain Ryrie's conduct on this p ee the ce_ ., the t II off his coat, and, in his shirt sleeves, went in t e ° o o fre7b00 0 :00 assisted the stokers in shovelling away tb e _ co uple ° o ;cli I 0 where the fire was ; and, after smoking for the ice , w it. oft; was extinguished. In lon. 47 we got before el4tae, oft; heavier and In larger quantities than I aeere d o Ilt ; ic ieju r ;olf lay to fee two nights, and paddled during th ,. e nsid et° full feat and, after breaking all our floats, and doing; we d at op gOO the stem, at last got an opening, When w _„ o ,e of tll tbe passing several icebergs of huge dimensions, a,"._rdias. by .1 ,0 above the level of the wstar."—Manchester ti; to rdfil st e v oi, ; A superb banquet was giver) on, t , overlioo l Oa Non. the East India Company at the Le na ; And ,0 be were present the Earls of Ripon, ~Crl°ol...rottlerthe Sp:le; Lords Canning, Goderich, and Jocelyn , 5. Dr uncol l sir o ' siel Lal, the Hon. W. B. Baring, the Hort. '' , Gene si ., th e 0 ' Hon. E. Tennent, General Sir R. Arbutlinire ~,. w on t o o Sir W. Cotton, Sir It. Campbell, Bart., 5 . J ... eth er 0 v O l l Hon. S. Leshingten, Mr. F. Kelly, and rai n ' 110 1 e 5 o ce i • distinction. ~ ._--gill'e s e Se e gi; To MARE FRUIT TftBES BEA .- ' the , bree A • all over in t A r .- i a potato fork, eighteen inches apart , o f oitre b a r , o f . 4 pied with the roots. Dissolve one outl et ' d th° "ee d ° ti n t" ; lons of water, and fill tho holes. s hou ld _ ga llon ~,, 01 4 . fruit than you think it can sustain, nil% o w nl ie t ' a it ; it gah" gallon of water, and one of po:-ash, 10d to WO ° t a iP:, Pour it off ; put one gallon of this delica ti er' . ',,l . _ water, and fill Hp the holes with it. 3. coroortosto • queSstuwnansEhNeldDatutAhTeir WhiteAT 1.11.3c:sloGIIII0Tt0o15:0: ~...e t:ter, d o s i f ' s ; , ' ‘‘, , ,n . , 0 0 7 . 5 f o , inquire into the circumstances attending th 1. ' 1 _ 4 grii r t sotp t ; Overton, hair-dresser and perfumer, East -s ci t „ ' e sedtl' r s ane 'il n " l e. William Walker, foreman to the deceased; s. , be n ~ro g_ i, past eight o'clock on Saturday evening th _7: w , sil t Er , o h< : and on going down stairs he saw Dblerhain_av,.le,viinic3cotrwnioe,o_l,Bololi;;vteoi head of the deceased, who was lying had fallen whilst in the act of serving a gew_ ina tes, d ist , ' • ler 6 Deceased did not speak, and died in a few ',' . . r .. ;;.,,. !Sig bsuybtjhecetvedisittioitidoi:,eoarG:l,t,he heart for some Ya'' oe",-,01.1ii, :--_---4---------'- ° b'iliTll..?' A t . of Cal° Vl' BengalßO, . n u l t_h 4E e r tn 2 i g:ienorefve!rfoi of a a t chug. Poore.thei,t, e . I : 1 0f ciao 5 10 0: o l 4 On the 2d inst., at Woolwich, th lady 11 03 • O' , c• d o Esq., surgeon,tt,e 4tl - ( i ) n f s , t i . ~ : a, n'tl.2l3"r:i B rig t a o ,. n , :/:111.1adi 0f On , a r,, „ 0 , Jr -6 , - ~,, ° .to On the 31st ult., at St. Georg` )•error4quar"ogbuc Of Manson, M. 0., of Park-etreet, Gros,, a, pet)..,„eer•,4 ll' orli Jones of ( Liverpool,at. il Donoghue, estls l nt os t . , d E a am i t l gmsl ~t. J_ e‘jr%,;aifinlt:tesi r, e ,ii It " tn e be N ek i o r ti, n j g . e05;747.4111;e` 0,0 Captain finlayson, 11. N• ' n Cann! . ow 130.' On the sth inst., at Ciifto Hamilton, Esq., of the 47th I.:e1:.-T,Di Latiragh, Queen's county, Irelant eldest daughter of Sir Erasmus i:ficekhnstoC'ultil3f°t;ellv/resetit,t3 3'''' ° viDg t llenrY Asdea: lp aovn : - . l l:l;„it t il l ,,,c l ),, e .:n:i l gol .Q ,l: t iin:st:o.n., , t s tita i or of A Seto-i i:,T•, of 11 unie Abcrdee ,1,0;o Johnl) the 2d at Ililhorove, Norfol, , , 0 , 0 0 i n i the 44tthhiriinsts.t,.1,\ t a r t . ..11\\Iltut:1113ei evrcionne, rk , ear or Lion' Goo' ;rey , On the 4tiho:slitil.letrast' IGnidi Cm,lllPaAnie':tle"ortlll3/3. 54' is at .otices..er-s On the 4th inst., at Brompton, Rich oira tree ' Pg. 1 yot) 09, . - „ 41 3-E,1) 0 L . rintec.. and l'ablialod bt °foe cii„tit3tl Lc O. 112, Strao.d, Print , Da 1..- e ' 01 t . i the Preejact ref tits SaYen Middlesex, Monday, 'Yuma 9, 1345.