The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-05 00:00:00

issue a loge Vnti:y of parer to answer Ole neces sary purposes of traffic, great or s 7-1111; but if the paper was suppressed, I believe .:oin would re turn to such country, and in large quantities, it they were able to pay for it, either by exports, or other causes ; tot believe it is only by the substi tution of paper, and making it answer all the pur poses of cui , that the coin of any country i, dimi nished almost to banishment. If a country has exchange in its favour, is not that an evidence that a balance of debt is due to' it, and that of course it is able to pay for gold to come into it ?—I think it necessarily must be, that gold would come in. In a country so situated, could the removing the Testrielion on the Bank he attended with the incon veniencies you have mentioned ?—With very great inconvenience, if the rcstridion was suddenly taken off, .and a competent space of time were not allow_ ed to the Bank to enable it to face the tffeds of opening it. If that compe i tent time was to he allowed, would there be any objection of beginning the measure of taking off the restriction ?—So far from it, that I think it ought to be an objet constantly in the contemplation of the Legislature, as an event which would tend materially to the advantage of the kingdom. I speak this as applying to the Bark of England rather than to the Bank of Ire land. Is the course of exchange with foreign countries in favour of Great Britain ?—I think it is. Do you think it so steadily in favour of England, that any measure might safely begin towards the gradual removal of the restriaicn ?—I should think it would he better not to think of the removal of the restriaion until Peace, for reasons that may result to the obje,fts of the general policy of the Country, of which I cannot pretend to form any judgment. Ido not mean to make any allusion to the situation of the Bank of. England. At the time the restriction was imposed, wh a t was .the rate of exchange between England and foreign countries, previous to it, from the com mencement of the War, and subsequent ?—ln 1792, 1793,. and 1794, ae exelninge was in favour of England, and large sums in E'uilion flowed in. In 1795, when it was rumoured that a Lcan of 6,000,0001. was about to he made to the Emperor, the exchange began to fall, and fell considerably in ,the course of that year, and as the money was remitted, there were great drains from the Bank of England; but as we had large sums in gold, which I believe is always the most favourable mode of remitting to a foreign country as long as the money holds out, the exchange did not fall near so low as it did a very few yerit, after. In t 703, the exchange on Hambargli had risen again from 37 6 to 3S ; but by the Oat scarcity of coin, and the necessity of an importation to a very large amount, added to the remittances of foreign sub_ sidies, the exchange fell, and was, in I Soo, as low as 30.6 at one time, which is a difference, of about 20 per cent, in the exchange ; and this cor roborates -to a demonstration, the opinion, that when large sums of money are remitted from any country, whatever the occasions may be that demand such remittances, the exchange must fall against that cotintry ; and as the restriction continued on the Bank at the latter periods, perhaps that circum stance,:as little money could be drawn from the Bank in large sums, might have contributed to the fall of exchange. I should have observed, that afl . ter the restriction was laid, the exchange rose con. siderably, and very large sums of money found their way into this Country, and into the coffers of the Bank of Englarid. . _ Are any remittances now made as subsidies to Foreign Powers ?—Not that I know of. Axe any remittances to a great extent made for the purchase of corn ?—To no great extent. Whether,. as these causes no longer exist which produced the restriaion, 'do you know of any other circumstances which ought to continue it.?—As the withdrawing the restriction would be an objea of great magnitude, I .should think a time of Peace is better to begin the consideration of it. . In case the restriftion was 'to be removed here, do you see any reasons. against removing it in Ire. land at the same time sce none, (To be continued.) hiAILS. • nun. Cottenburgh o liatuburgh z - ARRIVED. - I PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT T'A'F.LvL O'CLOCK. Red. inn: - - sil I Omnium - • 31 THE SUN. *OLEM QUIS DICEKE FALSUM AUDLAT? LONDON, J UNL s, 1894. A Gottenburg Mail arrived this morning, by which we have the following Intelligence: GOTTENDURGH, MAY Z . 5 Russian Courier, wish very important Dispatches for Count Wo?..ost zow in Lond,n, arrived from St. Petersburgh yes. terday, and will take his passage in the Earl of Leicester Packet with this day's Mail. He has been delayed a short time on his journey by the breaking up of the ice in the Gulf of Bothnia, as have i - en the Russian Mails, one of which reached this place to-day. The Courier relates, that the en. .:ranee of the French into die Independent States in search of Emigrants, and the murder of the Duke _D'ENGHINN, have given great umbrage indeed at 11;e Court of Sr. Petersburgh, and that some strong measures will be taken in consequence. The Gun-boats destined for Stralsund, are fitting out here with all expedition. They are formidable 'vessels, carrying each a two and forty pounder in the bow, and another in the stern, •besides a.nurn . .• her of swivels, and from 6o to too men, Mr. ELswoRTH, the Messenger, also arrived here yesterday from St. Petersburgh, with Dis. patches from Sir J. B. WARREN, „and takes his pas_ sage in the Earl of Leicester Packet. STOCKHOLM.—Coff of the Order for Court Mourning.—On Saturday, igth May, His Royal Majesty's Court is to go into mourning for eight days, for the late Duke Louis HENRI D'ENCIIIEN. Fringes are to be worn until the 24th, inclusively, and afterwards jewels and blond.lace until the 26th, inclusively, when the Court is to go out of mourning. IT is with the utmost satisfaaion we can posi tively assure our Readers, that though His MAJESTY did not attend the Drawing-Room yesterday, as usual on the Anniversary of his Birth-day, there was no reason on the ground of health to occasion his absence. It was His MAJESTY'S anxious wish to gratify his People by his presence, but the ex treme heat of the day, and the great crowd that were expcted to attend, besides the fatigues neces sarily attendant on such a ceremony, rendered it highly improper for him to expose himself to needless exertions, after the severe indisposition which so deep ly interested the of Lions of the People. It must be highly gratifying to the People to find that His MA. J ESTI' restrained his feelings on this occasion, in order to ,secure that health which has been so happily restored, and which they must fervently wish that he may long possess. lIER MAJ ESTY, and the rest of the Royal Family, except the PRINCE of WALES and Dux E OF CLAR ENC E, graced the Drawing room on this interesting occasion, which altogether consti tuted a more brilliant and magnificent spefficle than has appeared for many years. Mr. PITT'S Motion r2speling the National De fence will certainly come on in the House of Com mons this day. The Bill will probably he brought in to-night, and it is intended, we understand, to pro.. pose that the second reading should be on ,Friday. A heavy firing was heard on Sunday evening on the French Coast, which occasioned the whole of our Squadron which was at anchor at Dungeness, to get under' weigh. The firing proceeded from the Batteries between Calais and Ambleteuse, and soon after dark it ceased. From the account given in the Dutch Papers, of the Engagement between Sir SIDNEY SMITH'S Squadron and their Flotilla, it appears that they have suffered very ccnsiderably ; for though they only acknowledge the :Oss of two vessels, yet they con fess that the loss of men and the damage done to the Shipping was very great. We have very strong reason to believe that the number of their men killed and wounded exceeded 3e;o. Yesterday tIIC PR INC E of WALES set off in his post-coach and si,x, to Bushy Park, to dine with the DUKE of CL AR ENC E. And this day his Royal Highness was to attend Ascot Races. Yesterday evening, according to annual custom, two large Garrels of porter were given at the Admi ralty to the populi:ce, to drink His MAJESTY'S health. The loth Regiment of the City Volunteers, com manded by Colonel CoMaE, were ordered out yes terday to fire afeu-de-joie iii honour of the King's:, Birth-day. They marched up to Islington, and went through various manoeuvres with great steadiness; they then partook of a breakfast provided at Canon_ bury House, and afterwards returned to their exer cise. Upon the firing, of the Tower guns, they fired a feu.de joie. The Band then played " God save the King," in. which the whole Regiment joined in chorus, and after giving three cheers, they marched back into the City. The St. James's Loyal Volunteers, Colonel Lord AM-least ; the Loyal North Britons, Lieutenant Colonel Lord RFAY, and . several other Volunteer Corps, went yesterday to Hyde Park, to fire afeu de-joit, in honour of I-Its MA J ESTY'S Birth_da y.-- Indeed almost every associated body, of men, in arms for the Defence of the Country, celebrated the day in the same 'banner, in various places round the Metropolis, and, no d,! , tibr, in almost every part of the Country. The Halesworth Volunteers have received orders to march to LowestoE to-morrow, to do the gar. rison duty of that place for 16 days. It is said that Sir , ALURED CLARKR is to com mand the Forces now equipping against the Cape of Good Hope And Batavia, which are to be formed into four Brigades, woo men each Brigade ; the Men of War are to have a very full complement of Marines, who are to ad on shore under Sir JoHti. DOUGLAS. On the Bth ult: the state prison in the neighbour hood of New York, was destroyed.hy fire, supposed to have A been done purposely by some of the pri soners, with a view of effeding their escape. It was not ascertained, when this t account left America, how many, of the culprits succeeded, but the great body was 'secured, and the Militia called- out to guard them. The cargoes of the Sir Stephen Lushington, Earl How . e, A /a2;ral Gardner, and Charlton; from Ben. gal, arcs Iluddart from Bombay, comprised 73,000 pieces of muslin; roo,ooo pieces of calicoes, and 14 2,000 pieces of handkerchiefs, ; 2.33.4221 b. of ; 0,082 . cwt. of Saltpetre;' roo'cwt. of sugar; 1 ,080 cwt. of Hemp; with a corisid6Pible quantityoldrugs, HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY. YESTERDAY MS MAJESTY completed the 66th year.ofhis age. His Birth-day was, as usual, cele brated with much joy. The morning was ushered in by the ringing of Bells. The Flags and Standards of the United Kingdom were displayed from the Tower, the different Public Buildings, and all the Churches in the Metropolis. At one o'clock, as many guns were discharged in St. James's Park as His MAJESTY has attained numbers of years, and the sixty-one guns on the Tower Wharf were dis charged in honour, of the day. Soon after nine o'clock, the DUKES Of YORK, CUMBER LAND, KENT, and CAMBRIDGE, arrived at the Queen's House to breakfast, and congratulated their Royal Parent on the happy return of the day. Each of the PRIN. C ESSES presented His MAJESTY with a piece of sil ver plate made by their own ditedion. The Fa culty deeming the fatigue of attending the Draw ing-room too much, prevented His MAJESTY from attending. During the morning, an immense crowd assembled from the Queen's House to the Palace, and waited with great anxiety to see His MAJESTY. About three quarters past twelve, HER MAJESTY, the PR INCESSES, and the DUKE Of CAMB R 1 DGF,, went from the Queen's Hue to St. James's Palace, and in a short time after, previous to the PRINCESSES dressing for the Drawing-room, they, with the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of WALES, and the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE, appeared at the windows near the private entrance of the Royal Family, to gratify the curiosity of the numerous populace. The company began to arrive at the Palace soon after twelve o'clock, but the Drawing room being expetled to be extremely crowded, and the heat of the weather excessive, the LORD CHAMBER. LAIN gave orders that the doors of the Council Chamber (where the Drawing-room is held) should not be opened till HER MAJESTY was ready to enter it, for the purpose of keeping it as cool as possible. On account of this regulation, the company con tinued coming till every avenue leading to the room, even to the bottom of the principal staircase, was crowded, and the heat was so great, that several Ladies fainted, and some of the female speetatbrs Were carried out apparently lifeless., At half past two o'clock, HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES being ready to hold 'the Drawing-room, the doors were thrown open ; and HER MAJESTY and the Royal Family entered the centre door.; and their entrance being announced by the Earl of DART MOUTH, (as Lord Chamberlain) by the waving of his wand of office, Sir W. PARSONS, who was at tending in an adjoining room behind the Throne with a selea band, gave direaions for them to strike off the perfotmance of the Birth-day Ode, the music of which was seleaed by Sir WM. PARSONS, at the express command of His MA J ESTY, from the works of HANDEL. The Overture wa3 from Attila. A Song followed, from the Opera of Parthenope, by Master ROGERS, of the Chapel Royal. A Song from Porur, by Mr. BARTL EM AN, and one by Mr. NIELD, from Parthenope, were sung in their usual chaste style. The Ode concluded with a Chorus taken from Atalanta. The Band was very ably led by Mr. DANCE ; Mr. KNYVETT presided at the Piano-forte, and the whole was conduEled by Sir W. PARSONS. The windows of the Council Chamber were kept open. HER MAJESTY took her station between the se. cond and third windows,.to receive the compliments and congratulations of the Nobility on the happy return of the day. The PRINCESS of WALES stood on the left hand of HER MAJESTY, and the PRIN CESSES followed, according to their ages, and the Princess SOPHIA of GLOUC ESSES after then► ; the beautiful, accomplished, and amiable assemblage was truly fascinating. The. Foreign Ambassadors paid their congratulatory respeas to HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES. Lord EL L E NEORO UGH was a considerable time in conversation with HER MA JESTY, who appeared in excellent health and spirits, and had a smile upon her countenance during the whole of the time. PR INC ESQ ELIZABETH entered into conversation with a number of the female No bility. The DUKE of CAMBRIDGE appeared to ad for his Royal Father. After each person had pnid their respects to HER MAJESTY and the PR IN. CESSES, his Royal flighness entered into familiar conversation with them. There were present be s►des HER MAJESTY, The PR INCESS Of W A 1.E3, Princess Sol - 9-I.IA of GLOUCES- PrinCeSS AUG L , S T A, TER, Princess EL i 2 A 3 EIII, Th e Duke of YORK, Princess MARY, ' Duke of CUMBERLAND, Princess SOPIIIA, Duke of KENT, Princess Am ELIA, Duke of CANIII . KIDG,E, Dutchess ot' YORK, Duke of GLOUCESTER.. There were likewise. present, The Archbishops of Yerk and Tuam, the Lord Chancellor, the Chancellor of the Excliequer, the Secretaries of State, Secretary at War, Lord Chief Justice of the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, the Master of the Rolls, the Attorney and Solicitors - General, *he Speaker of the House of Commons, the j udge of the Admi ralty, the Lord Mayor of London, the Recorder, the Sheriffs of London, and other Officers of State. Dukes—Bedford, Beaufort, Athol, Portland, St. Alban's, Montrose, Leeds, and !Jutland. Dukhesces—Dorset, Rutland, Athol, and Bolton. Marquisses —Salisbury, Thomond, Lorne, Headlort, Circello, 1 and Montrose. Marcbionecises—Thomond, Hertford, Salisbury, Downs hire, Headfort, Bath, Circello, and Donegal!. Earls—Clarendon, Sandwich, St. Vincent, Malmesbury, Wilton, Harrington, Mansfield, Mount-Norris, Grosvenor, Bristol, Darnley, Macclesfield, Talbot, Bridgewater, Dor chester, Rivers, Spencer, Winchilsea, Chesterfield, Pom fret, Essex, Temple, Balcarres, Barrymore, Portarling ton, Chatham, Warwick, Morton, Scarborough, and . Camden. Countesses —Fortescue, Clare, Aberdeen, Portarlington, Dor chester, St. Vincent, Grosvenor, Bridgewater, Uxbridge, Essex, Ferrers, Talbot, Ilchester, Portsmouth, Dowager Portsmouth, Temple, Aobyne, Westmorland, Mount-Norris, Liverpool, Harcourt, Mount- Edgcumbe, Bathurst, Elfinghom,Harrington,Warwick, Darnley,Chat ham, Clanwilltam, and Jersey. Viscouia r Falmouth, Somerville, Castlereagh, Moles worth, Melbourne, Kenmore, Wentworth, Bulkeley,. Gosford, Limeri c k, H oo d, D own; Stopf b rd, and Sydney. Visrountesses--Melbourne, Bulkeley, Kenmore, Hobd, Low ther, Fauconberg, Castlereagh, and Maynaid. Lords—St. Helens, Harrowby, W hit worth ,Ha wk es b ur y, Braybrook, Auckland, Selsea, Roll; C. Somerset, Ellen borough, Hawarden ' Louvain, Mansfield, Hervey, Hobart, Marsham, Sudley, Banbury, Boston, Montford, Binning, Penhryn, Digby, Blaquiere, Elchq, Bayning, Pelham, Cholmondeley, Newborough, Mulgrave, Delawar, Brad ford, Henniker, Farrell, j. Thynne, Eldon, Bolton, De Dunstanville, C. Spencer, Seaforth, Walpole, •Kinuaird, Dungannon, Bradford, Carleton, Loftus, Henley, F. Hat ton, . Kirkwall,, Howard, Willoughby de Broke, Sheffield Bagot, and Arden. Ladies —V mon, Cotterell, Hale, Andover, Melville, Dun. '• Oar, Coghill Br-ntF rd, C • Lennox, Priec,C,•thimer, How. i • ard, Sudley, iavington, Auckland, Ctanth!rth ß i .- t r : Bo t i g st i n s g t ; Daere, Amherst, Selsea, W. Bellasyse,Cranley , Inglis, Paulet, Hawiresbury, Langford, Banks,C• f ° , r i e tu re, M. Bentinck, Pawls, Calcraft, Rolle, Calthorpe , ,, t For- Darlington, oVelby, Wells, Hardwicke,C. Smyth , "•ici•ars dyce, G lenbervie, M. Sutton, ii. Spencer, BisslropP, niber ham, Ashburnhatn,Henlow,Dynevor, Prescott,A• Cll A• I(r,ranidn,eProonr,tcvneasvtaebro,uHr:rctwttelellt,oKn,innaird,Monson, RoweY‘let. calfe, Ridley, Dungannon, Henley, l‘ruae Smyth, Mornington, Carroll, C. York, M. fir°`7,4net Leger,Hill, Boston, G. Jenkins, F. Osborne, T"f ice s, Thynne, Dun lo, E. Percival, Evelyn, Le Degl io t, Templetown, C. Williams, Rowley, Hawke , ~, M. Northwick, Howe, Hilliard, E. Hatton, Wall' 9 ' Farie, R . Boughton, and M. A. Browne. voe tero Bishops—Norwich, Litchfield, London, St. David's, Lr• - Bristol, Cloyne, Winchester, Elphin, and Chichester. lkovuasiesinAglit'al,lneo,:in,;. .;,.. Ambassadors—Portuguese, Spanish, and Russian. Count Bruhi. Barons—Nolcken, Lenthe, and De Roll. Baroness Nolckcn. dea ttr. Sirs—B. Watson, P. Moiineux, W. Yonge, G- ' - `d , 1. H. B. Neale, H. Parker, 1. Cradock, A. Macdonalmofr Banks, T. Troubridge, R . Ford, J . Harrington C,'„ l ,' rid, 1 gan, T. l'urton W. Grant, W. W. Wynne, ' l• ''',•„ - i c h, ' H. Strachey, J. Earner, T. Musgrove, C. Price, x, J . B. Burges, J. Anderson, E. Nepean, F. Molve3lk. Lavin ton R. C. Glyn, W. Rush, 'r . Metcalfe, cl'e6 Paxton G. She; A. Hume, W. Stirling, l:Ak x3l , l C• K. Welch, J. Sebriglit, T. M. Sutton, H. Barticl'oof ,Bisshopp, J. I-kr-4 S. otterell, S. FletcherD, R. l"r' Ga rr' j, M. W. Rialey, E. Pelham, S. Fludyer, •Ta l'• Riddell, W. Middleton, I . Earle, R. Hill, G • Hales, H. Leslie, L. Parsons W. Curtis, R. 14°113 0- ' ' and i E. Pellew, C. K. Broughton, W. 13 - 1' ' ens ~, Inglis. O' Admirals—=Knight, Sir H. Trollop; Graves, Mann,. s od ley, Sir H. Hervey, Sir K. Curtis, Wells, Ganablet Graham. ()Vil e ' Generals--Ross, Stewart,Carlton, Bertie, Cratorf, GaSCe it y. • Wynyard, Loftus, Bullard, Harris, Beininck, F O ,-/"„ t doll• ler, Holeroft, D'Aubert, Clayton, Rainsforth, 1-", Manners, Simmons, Hughes, and Cooke. , ga_.,o - De Grey, Blaekley, 1)e Lancey, Chal,4lg" key, Hare, Imhoff, Prescott, 'Thomas Giltrann„ l k- ato u, Folgharn, lane, Mark Wood, Dull; Rebow, o ' l , M'Quarrie, and Harnage. Licut.-Colonels--Stewart and Williams. , 03 1 , 1. a Osborn, ill, Majors—Rollin, Cossar, Watson, Irby, M'Combe, 3 G;C; 7 Captains— Mark ham, Henniker,' Pierrepont, Snow, Lovell, Davenport, Hervey, Towry, and S. Dulf. Dean of York. . Rev. Doc7 , rs—Vincent, (Dean of Westminster) , Buller, Pile!' and Budd. peel' .Messrs.—Yorke, Addington, Rich, Silvester, Perrin, sberi.- val, Stanhope, Marsden, Forster, Pitt, Wiudl ian '' n'' ss ' dart, Heady, Mainwaring, Calvert, Barnard , Champ m,;. 1)1111111x: Peyton,nbe, Reeves, Lawrence, paynA b E b l o l t io , t , a b l;N:e ß rt y , ( B te a r te T r ho H n a l r t e o i n burn, Tierney, Dent, West, Smith, HoltOrd, t tl er o , p o% C il Thornton, Wilson, Kerb): . , 1 1 - 40 ,- H. Addington, Gregson, Hastings, Als'e''? be— 'kirlna:l'cl, stein, .rilliers, Fordyce, S. Smyth, Wa•P - , l,e ' Smyth, 1' Skeffington, Rose, Chester, M. Dorrien "' • - 'l . , Ga t " C.'Kilinalit Thor, Smyth, Ward, Stuart Wortley, lion. Neville, laf... don, Churchill, Cumberland, "fliellusz ,oo, son, Hawkins, Hobliouse, Haturro„nd, Maud , 123 ,P, V, s c ,',o - IV. den, Beckford, Heberden, Stepney, Dundas, 311 " ' Dickinson, Foriblanque, Lamb, Jacob, and Franco. 4 1e, Mistresses—Gore, Ford, Blackley, Carlton, York, Freenlllo - St. John, Davenport, Tierney, Addingtorl!f'coe• das, Martin, Abbot, Calvert, Arbuthnot, Lisle, 'f • ( i t i l er, nor, Drax, Crewe, Barnard, Keen, Beaumont, L(P r i l ol- Bennett, Stanhope, Cox, l'eroivai, D Grasvonor , n '' o ll, moncleley,Champiress, Iniholf,Vaughan, Howart l , 6c • s bas Law rei , lenkinson, Walpole, Dikes, StuartWortley, gees, Methuen, De Grey, flare, Finch, Anker, Hollord,l, b' C. 'Long, Dawson, Dent, and Kinnair4. leltei 3, Misser—Slie3d, Elackley, Carlton, a Edens, HerveY,Roitch , Addington, Hon, G. Kinnaird, Bennett, Dawkat,,, s, Gook' Grenville, Birch, NVlatit:llll:siceri}vtb:;arVii,.:Yl';::::jr!", Byng, Vaughan, Keen, Payne, Hungerford, Lait t ' j opl Bost .M`Lean, 3De Laney, Stuart Wortley, Lowther, mea " 3 I rbys, z Tliynnes, Connellan, Chester, Z 5 11 d Townshend, 2 Lavingtons, Dehennav, Lawrerics2 MOIICk tOnS. The following Presentations took place: e t Lady Hester Stanhope, niece to the Chancellor of the chequer, by the Countess of Chatham. Lady E. Lindsay, by her Excellency the Countess; f fl ar.da wicke. ; Lord 1(1-11' or The Hon. Georgiana Kinnaird, ad daughte r - naird. of P t" Lady M. A. Browne, by her mother,the Con mare. it oth er ' er! ,_. to Miss Bi'sshopp, daughter of Sir C. BisshopP, bYL al ° I Mr. Dickenson, on his appointment to be a — 9 Admiralty. • o iiet ; Lady Catherine York. nat. Sir Charles and L , dy Price, on his being made a d o. and the Cornmon-Serjeant„bv the Recorder of Lc' Col. de Grey, and his Lady, on their marriage. o lion. Miss de Blaquiere, by Lady de Blaqui,ere. Miss Lady Hatt gall, Kirk, o on her marriage. V' . • . t i.. lire I-lon. Charles Kinnaird, on being appointed ~ ,0 „litrerl2ll • Colonel-Commandant of the Prince of ‘Vales s I - "" fantry Volunteers. Lord Rivers, on being appointed a Lord of the Betictilloa‘ire—„e t" r 5 ' Mr. Cooke, by Earl Camden, on being appc,ated a ' cretary of State. A Ch ar° Earl of Dartmouth, on being appointed Lot- . j. lain. , s Co 9 ."ths Mr. Ponblanque, on his being appointed King ° i Earl Winehilsea, on his being appointed O roort ' Gar- Stole. mot t ile The Duke of Rutland, on being eleted a K.nig— ter. lail d ' Adrii .. Lady Maria Fane, by the Countess of Westrog-r—"'the Admiral Gambier, on being appointed a Lord ° I ratty. f 5 5t 91 ' k gt The Drawing-Rooth closed about I lal P io iss ' after which t h e f o ll ow i ng h a d the 110 01) ' • of HER 'MAJESTY'S hand : tro ller °, Lord Ceorgl Thynne, on. his being appointed Call* hall' the Household. B ed c by Lord Arden, on his. being appointed a Lord of tile de Bro ke, er. oug h • Th b e Hon. Henry Verney, Son of Lord SV• il-1 ita rnbe t he , ' on his being appointed a.; room of the Bcd c , of t he • Mr. Pitt, on his being appointed Chanc ellor quer. ora a"er. Duke of Montrose, on his being appointer! F ,lfy S o f loth, the Earl Camden, on his being appointed Sec . , rc entrt l3 Sir Edward Pellew, on his being appoint - au East Indies. LADIES' DRESSES• A rennet , su perb n r s s ius n l e ini t n entirety ltM A 1E S covered 'rsi w.- - - • tl l c i l l i; ' laurel wreaths c‘fv.lr;ill TurkiS lt b s oc The whole of the dress was particularly sing ingea e i‘ a d ch t s a I l s r v s e a e l vils;%ovcortrillk'lei:l': bt v°ierpcireeysr(ll7lll:iejliltiojaeTi acorns, silver tassels, with silver bows ; the ot frihk 0 . blue silver tissue, trimmed with Imperial el w i l at 1 . n ovel ;o n , c ilec ever witnessed and had a very light and elega,i, s ilVth• Head dress blu e sarsnet cap, richly spangled W" and ornamented with a profusion of diamonds• i ' . - i t t i s c i T y :;::, THE PRINCESS OF WALES t h'e Yet Se en; 6 1 Wore the most superb dress we have ever Yee' broic lere . ! petticoat of sea-blue sarsnet, most elegantly a rra_ bunelv-.! with polished steel and silver, which formed 1 r.‘:_ boroo', a w n i d th w ai r l e e at n l i r r e e s of Sowers, firoic‘iviesrisi,vetrritmasnsieeldf, ralnlgero;und 1 1 1 .. ` l i n ye!! magnificently embroidered to corres the packet-holes tastefully ornamented with . r j er ecl 0 laurels; round the waist was a girdle er nbro e r _ted wi t h . polished st e el and silver the sleeves ornaror,,osedot diamonds and point lac e; head-dress was c_ 1 : 4 ,1 a t roy diamonds and ostrich feathers. The vvhole le:,!:00. splendid appearance, and well suited for the oc )' PRINCESS AUGUSTA, bl ealbr i, pr Y r ro ‘Vore a Petticoat of pale blue and silver, suP- a - _ d s iive „ 0 , tiered with large silver foil leaves, and blue ''_ d si lver ,_,, pond withtititreelp: settes, drawn together with bunches of blue au. chelegar!, With their K a Y, i , settes and rich silver c ords and tassels. I', Ohartligitnri,:LT, of this petticoat corresp onded , Princesses Mary and Sophia. TraM blue hu ' trimmed with point lace and silver. ern' ape, t ilv - Purple. and silver petticoat, of purp le ,_, ant ligil . 1 , o ta broidered with silver ; the border of an, 1 , 15 C ,• ,ilila if °' r pIC ful pattern by ~., , net work, formed in a beauti larger raperY u! P. m od Spangled buttons the right side a ier p a, PRINCESS ELIZABET/cir. richly ..er grape, most superbly 0n0;44,10r4M In• • . „ ... . ....i