The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-14 00:00:00

f or , the the the ad to )11 he ere ) 0° hag peo iog ,ate el ll ' W, h, Flonlicit Chiefs, called by the Government, has repaired to e 'rillth, where he has been named Commandant-•in-Chief of th e - , "trrny of Etolia, Acarnania, and Epirus. After receiving the i nstructions of the Government, he returns to Acarnania, *hen he unites his army to ma:ch on Epirus." A- Spanish Mail, bringing Madrid Papers to the Is t instant, arrived yesterday, but they contain but some exaggerated speculations from 4exico, representing iturbide as entering into a n'egociation with the Commander of the Spanish troopssince his quarrel with the Mexican Con- They also contain a report that Linan h ad entered Mexico, with a corps of '2500 or . 3°oo Spanish troops. We have only one objection, and would re "(nnlend only one amendment, to r,lr. Go:::.- Bp;",s plan for obviating the presumed evils of t, („ . "toe Svstem in Ireland : and that is, that 'll ' te ad of being a Bill for " enabling" the in cln'hents of parishes to enter into leases of the tith es for twenty-one years, it should be entitled 4 , 11i 1l for c om p e lli ng the proprietors of land in 1 41 " d, and the incumbents of parishes, to take 441 grant !eases of the tithes whenever required 3° to do by the occupiers of the soil, or by any r'atilission or other public body empowered to elrr Y the provisions of the into effect. If 4 0 . 'ernment and the Legislature are indeed satis -3 that in Ireland the existing tithe system is P v r eiudici a l to t h e pu bli c we lf are an d to the pub lc t ranquillity, why should the Legislature be ° ntent with merely enabling other parties to mi tigate so great an evil, if those other parties steal, thl4 kfit? If Parliament in its wisdom shall declare th e existing system to be injurious, and shall a dmit the necessity of some change, by which the in jurious consequences which it recognizes shall to futur e be arrested, why should Parliament ''i:P h s se the e xecu ti o n of measures, wich have "" founded upon its own knowledge, and ap- Prov ed by its own wisdom, to the hazard of being Partially and perhaps wholly defeated by the igno rance, the indifference, and even the self interested policy of individuals ?—lt is some ', ea rs since the Legislature passed an Act for the employment Parishes to rent twenty acres of land for employment of the Poor. It is many years win ce an Act was passed for abolishing the n ecessity of serving apprenticeships of seven ye ars to the greater number of employments. „ fl at more than half a dozen parishes (if so ma ny) have availed themselves of the fa cilities which the Legislature thought fit to aff ord them ; and as for the serving of appren ,4ceNhips, though that is one of the most se vere" hardships to which the labouring classes are h 4l i biected, not the slightest change has taken 4 , 1 " in the rigorous and slavish custom which t ; t orts from them the greater part of the fruits di , 'he productive industry of their families, ' r 'ng the only period (and that a period of 4et 'en years) in which the children are likely to be valuable to the parents ! Now, there can be e ' doubt a s t o th e policy or the importance to 4 e Public welfare and prosperity, of employing itt Part of the poor upon land; and the wisdom 4 1 scientific knowledge of Parliament enabled to recognize, and induced it to sanction, the tr°Ployment of the poor in agriculture. There li t n . he no doubt also that the positive abo -01" of apprenticeships would be not only of t : a t "aloe t o th e working classes, but eminently n f liti ncive, by enhancing . the value of labour and fh c "rse increasing the power of consumption,to geutral welfare of the State ; and Parliament 4 )? , its Act h a s sh ew n that it is aware of the bene 4al results with which the abolition must be at h:ltied• Yet the scientific knowledge and bene thent intentions of the Legislature have in both j t e 'e cases been entirely defeated, because p er 44 3 been content with merely enabling 4 , s °ns to do certain acts, the tendency and fleets of which they are too ignorant to corn erehe i nt nd, instead of compelling them to carry ° execution measures of which the wisdom of 't:i,r, e fi atnent approves. If the bill for altering the Dt ir l Syst e m in Ireland be not rendered corn -in s°r Y) We fear that it will be found inoperative v r actice. We do not know that the collection t lie tithes has been productive of all the n o niefs that have been attributed to it, t 0 ' 1 " We know, supposing all those mischiefs a u ,, la ve actually occurred, that by Mr. Gout , - A i s i s's plan they will be effectually obviated. NI that we suggest is, that, if Parliament be har y inced of the existence of the evils, and be r ne is fied of the efficacy of the remedy, Parlia q nt should not give private individuals the option ti,,, a( kPting or rejecting its legislative inten ttir s; but, having discovered the cause and the of a great national grievance, should render ep Itet Of its own interference national and n3 Pulso r y. P, itth -ottr act o f a Letter from 'Washington, dated May :—" The embargo cn French vessels r t , i co4tinued throughout the Island of St. Do thitig° as late as the 6th April. This state of g 8 must crea t e grea t a pp r ehension to, the ti Inch inhabitants and to the other white people yeatighout that Island.—A shock of an earth k h. L e took place a few days ago in Lancaster, b w i t l eo has caused considerable alarm to the inha- Z l i ts of that city.—The quantity of specie re to, - "Y sent or sending out of the country is so tl l e „ a , t as to cause considerable agitation amongst traders; on this account, yesterday, the pur 31:ses at auction were very limited. It may be s es E ; (l , what has Congress done, after so long a cm ) to prevent this evil ?" J,k lave given thi s d ay a repor t o f t h e t r i a l o f delhi s TUART, Esq. fo r th e un f or t una t e i ssue o f with tl#e late Sir AX,EXANDER BOSWELL, taken from -the Edinburgh Courant, (receiv ed this morning) a Journal well known for the laudable caution and accuracy of its con tents. We sincerely deplore the fate of Sir ALEXANDER. BOSWELL, who, as well AS his fa ther, the celebrated Biographer of Doctor JOHNSON, and his late brother, JAMES BoswELL, Esq. Barrister, we had long known and es teemed. Such, however, is the disposition of mankind, and the nature of society, that duels have been considered by sage politicians and philosophers as necessary evils which protect the weak from the strong by the potent influence of public opinion. But considering all the circum stances of the melancholy event in question, we cannot but approve of the verdict of acquittal, and earnestly hope that the fatal affair alto gether may operate as a warning, and tend to prevent those feuds which often occasion deep misery in the relations of private lire. IItELAND. - The Kilkenny Moderator of the II th inst.' relates an account of the melancholy event of the death of a person on horseback, who! was killed by the soldier on guard. The soldier had repeatedly directed the unfortunate to" halt," but neither be nor his fellow traveller regarded the order, but pus':ed on their horses. The soldier only obeyed the command of his superior, and was not to blame. lie has, however, been put into pri , on, and the verdict of the Coroner's Inquest was " Wilful Murder." DEATH OF LORD OnMownE's WOODR.INGER.—We an nounce, with much regret, the death of Kelly, the Keeper of Kilcash-wood, who, as stated in our Paper of the 4th of April, was attacked and dreadfully wounded in several parts of his body, by an armed banditti, in the wood. The poor man lin gered until Monday week in the House of Industry, Clonmel, where his arm had been amputated.—( Kilkenny Moderator.) THE THEATRES. KING'S TIIEATRE.-The benefit of Mademoi selle NOBLET and Monsieur PAUL, last night, was attended by a very numerous and brilliant audience. It might be supposed that performers of their great talents might safely have ventured upon distinct benefits, but their united exertions however were liberally patronized. The Opera was II Barbiere de Seviglia. CARADORI sung and acted admirably, and ZUCIIELLI was active and humourous. The first Ballet, "Le Triomphe de I'./1111014r," afforded ample scope for the grace and agility of NOBLET and PAUL, and they both acquitted themselves admirably.— This dance, in which a Polonoise was introduced, enabled LAFORT, the leader of the Ballets, to display superior skill in a violin accompaniment which was much applauded. The last Ballet, Le Petit Chaperon Rouge, again gave full play to the elegance and activity of NOBLET and PAUL ; and M ERCANDOTTI, also, besides her other exertions, excited so much pleasure in a Spanish dance, that, fatiguing as it must have been, she could not escape an encore. The entertainments did not conclude till half after one, when NOBLE'f and PAUL testified their grateful obeisance in the most elegant and impressive manner. DRURY-LANE.—BRAIIAM, as usual, had a crowded audience to his benefit last night. The play was The Devil's Bridge, with incidental vocal exertions by himself, Mr. KELLNER, Miss FORDE, MISS PATON, &C. &E., and the whole was an admired musical melange. Yesterday afternoon, as the carriage of an illus trious personage (s'aid to be much addicted to hazard-ous en terprizes, and in high luck on the turf lately) was proceeding along Duke-street, St. James's, to fetch Colonel B--ke—y to the Drawing Room, it was spoken to by two men who pro fessed to belong to the Sheriff's of Middlesex, and who abso lutely impounded it in a neighbouring mews, in spite of the remonstrances of the astonished coachman.--( Herald. ) An accident happened yesterday in the West End of the Town, which although not novel, we believe, in the fashionable circles, caused much gossip in the neighbour hood of St. James's. As a Royal Duke was on his way to Court, the second carriage in his suite was rudely stopped by a certain description of gentry near Duke-street, who rudely con veyed the equipage to a place of safety in a very different quar ter from its original destination. What became of the gallant fare in the coach we have not learned. " The ignorant im patience" of an uph.llsterer is the alleged cause of this direful catastrophe.—( British Press. ) The Right Honourable the Earl of LisTowELL has been pleased to appoint the Rev. RICHARD THOMAS PEMBROKE POPE, one of his Lordship's Chaplains. The Russian Minister, Mr. POLETICA, arrived here on Wednesday, in the packet-ship Columbia, Captain ROGERS, from New York. Mr. WALLACS, the performer, also came passenger in her, and we are sorry to find that he is not yet recovered from his late accident, not being able to walk without the use of crutches.—( Liverpool Courier, June 12. ) The 4th Dragoon Guards (Royal Irish) under the immediate command of Colonel SHERLOCK, were yesterday reviewed in the Green, by Sir T. BRADFORD, Commander of the Forces in Scotland: This exceeding fine body of men went through their various evolutions of firings with promptness and precision, that excited the admiration of a great crowd of spectators, and procured for them the well-merited thanks of the General. A detachment of the Horse Artillery also performed several manoeuvres with astonishing celerity. The weather, for some time past, having been unusually warm and dry, the Police Water Carts were, by order of the Magistrates, employed for several hours in watering the Green, so as to prevent the horses falling from the hardness of the ground.—(ol,:agow Courier, June 11.) An almond tree, in the vicinity of Elgin, Scotland, has been bearing fruit for six weeks past.—Peas are fit for being used, and a weighty crop of hay was cut down at .Orson House, on the banks of the Spey, on Monday the 3d of this month. VAUXHALL GAnnums.—The immense assem blage of rank, beauty and fashion, at this fascinating place on Wednesday evening, induces us to think that the present will eclipse any former season. Indeed, the variety of the amuse , ments, and the spirit of liberality with which the whole is con • ducted, cannot fail to attract the fashionable world to this cool and delightful retreat, at a time when the excessive heat of the ' weather precludes the possibility of otherwise enjoying much amusement. ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF TIIE CHARITY CHlLDREN.—Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the Children of both sexes, educated in the Charity Schools of the Cities of London and Westminster, Borough of Southwark, and other parts of the Metropolis, was celebrated at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul. This is a spec tacle which no other age or country ever pre sented. There were above 8000 children present, all clad and educated by public beneficence. — The Church was crowded, and liberal contribu tions were made. In the evening a numerous company of Patrons and Subscribers dined at the London Tavern, the Duke of GLOUCESTER in the Chair. Yesterday his MAJESTY held his second Draw ing Room for the Season, which was most splen didly attended. Nothing could possibly exceed the delightful effect of the scene, whether con templated as regarding the distinguished grace of Majesty, the general appearance of the Nobi lity and Gentry, the taste and magnificence of the dresses, or the elegance and beauty of the fair crowd by which the brilliant courtly circle was adorned. Even the Park, and all the ave nues leading to it, were thronged with immense multitudes of genteel and fashionably dressed spectators, and one common glow of loyalty and delight pervaded the whole countenance of the innumerable crowd. A number of poor persons were allowed to pitch stands in the Park, for the sale of fruit, soda water, &c. in order to afford re freshment to the numerous spectators. The King went from his Palace in Pall-mall, in his private carriage, a few minutes after twelve o'clock, to Buckingham Palace, where his Ma jesty dressed in a Field-Marshal's uniform, to hold his Draw ing-Room. The King's Guard of Foot and a detachment of the Life Guards marched into the Palace Yard about half-past one o'clock ; their bands received the different branches of the Royal Family, who attended and came in State, with military honours. They consisted of the Duke. of York, the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Sophia Matilda. The Duchess of Kent was attended by the Baroness de Spaedlk, General Wetherell, and Captain Conroy. The Royal Party were joined by the Princess Augusta in the Palace, and the whole of them, about two o'clock, attended the King in his closet, where the Princess of Denmark was introduced to his Majesty, according to Court etiquette. His Majesty, accompanied by his Royal relatives, left his closet, and proceeded to receive the compliments of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, accompanied by his Princess, came in state. The French and Russian Ambassa dors also came in state. There were also present the Nether lands, the Wirtemberg, Bavarian, Sardinian, Neapolitan, Ames rican, Swedish, Danish, Portuguese, Prussian, and Spanish Ambassadors. The Lord Mayor of London came in his state , carriage and six, accompanied by the Lady Mayoress, and at-. tended by the Sword and Mace Bearers. The Sheriffs also came in state. There were present, besides the Foreign Ambassadors, Cabinet Ministers, great Officers of State, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Attorney-General, and other Law Officers, Dukes—Montrose, Wellington, Norfolk, Dorset, Portland. Duchesses—Dowager Richmond, Richmond, Dowager Rut land, Northumber'and, Rutland, Wellington, Portland. Ma7quisses—Conyngham, Londonderry, Winchester, Lans downe, Exeter, Waterford. Marchionesses—Cholmondeley, Conyngham, Londonderry, Lansdowne, Waterford, Stamford, Denbigh, Stratmore, Kil morey, Bristol, Egremont, Macclesfield, Winchelsea, Jersey, Cowper, Apsley, Courtown, 'Westmoreland, Bathurst,Darnley, Wilton, Langford, Morley, Kinnoul, Darlington. Countesses—Wemyss, Denbigh, Abingdon, Mulgrave,Dow ager Castle-Stuart, Athlone, Rothes, Listowel, Cork, Carnar von, Castle-Stuart, Belmore, Lonsdale, Verulam, Cowper, Poulet, Hamilton, Bathurst, Wilton. Viscounts—Palmerston, Bridport. Viscountesses—Melville, Allen, Newry, Powerseourt, Field ing, Dowager Melville, Allen, Barnard. Lords—Grey, llenniker, Dundas, Clinton, • Henry Thynne, R.N., Ravensworth, Stourton, G. Beresfonl, Boston, Selsey, Graves, Henry Howard, Lovame, Colchester, Stewart, Ar den, Maryborough, Gwydyr, Bagliersh, Saint Helens, Cal thorpe. Ladies—E. Harding, L. Rous, Kerrison, Jane Grey, Pynn, Sarah Stuart, George Cavendish, Imhoff, Augusta Hervey, Geergiana Hervey, Duck, Hippesley, Teignmouth, Catharine Charteris, Ramsden, Keats, Margaret Charteris, Mildmay, Clerk, Mary Lennox, Emily Bathurst, Johnston' ku Clinton, Dow, Lushington, Page Turner, Dundas, Sykes, Iscisa Call, Elizabeth Forbes, Ellenor Campbell, Hawkins Whitshed, King, Hammond, A. Buller, Emily Fielding, Gosport, Ot way, Harriet Herbert, Emily . Herbert, Paul, S. M. Stanley, Mary Drummond, Robert Seymour, Dynevor, Macfarlane, Milnes, Elizabeth. Drummond, OssulSton Ellenborough, Hen niker, Charlotte Duncombe, Maria Stanley, Harriet Sullivan, Ridley, Henry Howard, Charlotte Sherard, Eleanor Lowther, Ravensworth,Buller, Berkeley, Stourton, Gordon Cumming, Vivian, Katharine Phipps, Sophia Phipps, Jane 3lontgomerie,. Pulteney, Fuller Elliot Drake, Malcolm, Laura Vane, King, Sitwell, Hervey, Gifford, Delamere, De Roos, Elizabeth Les lie, G. Sloane, Stanley, Charlotte Ludlow, Maria Leslie, Sel sey, Combermere, C. Greville, Fitzherbert, Charlotte Bury, Long, Ashtown, Agnes Boller, Colchester, Elphinstone, Pon- sonby, three Pagets, Maryborough, Gwydyr, Stradbrooke, Hill, Lemon, Leech, G. Hervey, G. Clarke, A. Poulet, C. Lud low, two Vanes, Cornbes. Right HoLoarables—R. Peel, Lady Pundits, F. Robinson. Honourables—Lieut. Colonel Butler, Henry Windsor, John Tollemache, Moreton, Mrs. Howard, Miss Upton, Lieut. W. Keith, R.N., S. M. Gardner, G. Vaughan, Frederica Law, Ann Law, Lady Smith, Lieut.-Colonel Gardner, Allen, Mary Shore, Charlotte Shore, John Henniker, Capt. Gardner, Caro line D. Shore, Lady Cockerell, Miss Dundas, Mrs. W. Caven dish, Mrs. W. Hood, Capt. Noel; R.N. Mrs. Dymoke, -MissC. Dundas, Bladen Capel, Fielding, Mrs. W. Herbert, Miss Bassett, Miss Powys, Miss E. Powys, Mrs. Rushout, Miss Caroline Percival, Lady Drummond Smith, John and. Miss Henniker, Mrs. Pane, Mrs. Hope, C. J. Shore, Mrs. Wheeler, Miis Allen. Sirs—C. Imhoff, Henry Clinton, Robert Al‘Farlane; Edward Kerrison, Henry Hardinge, Henry Pynn, Charles Aldis, HUgh Palliser, Bart., George Alderson, Charles Cockerell, 'l'. Stanley, Matthew Ridley, John Sewell, George Clerk, J. C. Hippesley, Astley Cooper, Bart., Robert Milner, Alexander. Mulct, Trayton, F. Eliott Drake, W. Gordon Cumming; O. Sitwell, C. Hawkins, Bart., Robert Chester, Edward Paget, Robert Gifford, H. Vivian, Harry Calvert, Henry Torrens, C. Long, WillOughby Gordon, Sir J. W. Wedderburne. Bishops—Clonfert, London. Rev. Messrs.—G. Burdon, M.A., F. Barker, G. Musgrave, A. Steward, R. Crockett, E. Reed, R. Lowth N. 11. Arthy, .T. M'Evoy, E. Serocold Pearce, J. F. Moore Halsey, J. H. Breynton, R. F. Fuller, Edward Bury. Doctors—Terrett, Richardson, W. Beattie, Gresley Emery, Granville. Coonts—Lieven, 31unster, Ludolf. Aldermen—Venables, Garrett. Admirals—Sir Wm. Johnstone Hope, K.C.8., West, Sir It. G. Keats, Sotheron, Sir R. King. Generces—Sir Charles Imhoff, Sir Edward Kerrison Burr, Sir W. Cockburn, Sir John Keane, Sir R. Macfarlane, Sir W. H. Clinton, Sir John Hamilton, Bart. Sir Loftus Otway, Kerr, Sir Wm. Keir Grant, Peachy, F. Smith, Eden, Brooke, Sir J. Stewart, Bart, Finch, Taylor. Colonels—Scott, 3d Guards; Ellicombe, Leslie Walker, C.B. Cooper, West, A. Owen, Dampbell, Dalrymple, Hargreaves, Thackwell, Waller, Lewis, Stewart, J. D. Greenhill, Harvey, Elliot, Sir R. Steele, 'Wemyss ' Wyndham; Hartwell, Palmer. Majors—Northey, Hamlyn Williams, BrOck, Henry Smith, Crokat, Kennaway, Edmond Hardy, Jackson, Smith, North. Captains—R. Macdonald, 92d, J. Hawkins, E. I. C. Toup Nicolas, C.B. Grover, Geo. Pecheil, R.N. Melville Grindlay, 31 4 Dowall, R.N. Bastard, R.N. Waller, Hamlyn, R.N. Bar ton, H.C.S. Dixon, B. Marwood Kelley; R.N. J. N. Ilibbert, Holford, Peckett, Liddon, R.N. Downing, D. Price, R.N. R. 11. Fuller, R.N. Frank Gore Willock, R.N. Rayley, R.N. Barton, H. D. Campbell. Lieutenants—R. Sutherland, 92d Highlanders, Monro, Hol lingsworth, Saville Broom, Brampston, Sloane, Mangles, Fre derick Buckley, H. Matthias, R.A. Macqueen, Dayrell, Sir Alexander Nailer, O'Donnell. Cornets—C. W. Showell, Wiss, Burnaby, Musgrave, Gren ville Temple, Hollingsworth, Alfred Shewell. Messrs—Lockhart Mure, W. Turner, Bethell, S. Harrison Curtis, Richard Strachey, F. W. Lucas, Boutine, Adam Smith, Hervey, Colquhoun, Rae 31ure, J. S. 1 . Cooke, Gore Langton, 3lasterton Ure, Edward Fauquier, John Wallace, Jodrell, T. H. Graham, Egerton, Stewart Nicolson, J. Smith Barry, J. Vere, Hyde Whalley, Edward Protheroe, Paul, Caldcleugh, Fred. Perkins, Drummond, Bransby Cooper, M.P., Stapleton, ' J. Williams, Ingram Lockhart, Charles Auriol, C. Stuart Hay Allan, Geo. Lucy, 31. P. Rae Wilson, Greaves Townley, W. Gore Langton, J. Hay :Allan, J. Waldie, W. P. Chetwynd, T. W. Russell, C. Mitford, Mundy, Barton, G. East Jolliffe, John Galt, A. R. Drummond, Rochfort Grange, Chevalier, Hall, Davidson, Dymoke, Murray Greville, Alex. Copeland, Vade, Montagu, Cockburn, Kaye, Liddell, Wright, B. Wright son, Lane, Foisell, J. H. Butterworth, C. E. Long, T. Courta nay, Watts Russell, H. Wheatley, J. R. Williams, Powell, M.P., G. L. Blount, Bouwens„ Lloyd, C. Parke, R. Denison, Bullock, Glyeme Campbell, E..UDWID, J. 13roolses, F.R.S., Devon, Jackson, Anderson, Benson, W. Copeland, Yorke, Harrison, Shore, Daly, M.P., A. H. Steward, Tollemache, Annesley, Newte, Making, Morgan Cockburn, Channon , Aide , Hope, Williams Wynn, Temple West, Alpine, J. Mitchell, 0. L. Blount, Ramsden. Mistresses—Bethell, Burr, Hort, Watts Russell, Cooper, Fyler, Borough, Payne, Manners Sutton, Spencer Stanhope, Farnham, ROchefort Grange, Liddell, W. Gore Langton, Her ney, Newte, Rowley, Dalrymple, Garnier, C.. Waller, Chan non, C. Gardener, Sotheron, Fred. Irby, Colquhoun, Stuart, Glyn, Middleton Biddulph, W. Battie Wrightson, Fred. Per kins, Howard, Henry Murray, Stewart Nicholson, Hope, Bohem, Sparke, Territt, Ingram Lockhart, Brummell, Yorke, Pinney, Annesley, Lowth, Daly, John Bastard, H. Wheatley, Greaves Townley, Mundy, Cooper, W..' Turner, Joddrell, Bouwens, Magenis, C. Lock, hurray Grevilie, 111 4 Kinnon, Moore Halsey, R. Magenis, Packe Reading, W. Jolliffe, Lloyd, Waller, G. Tyler, Lockhart Mure, Sandford Graham, T. Courtenay, Ellicombe, Barron, Parnther, Aide, Collins Poore, Hastings. Blackford, Greaves Townley, sen. Robert Waller C. Gardiner, Law, O. Brien, Egerton, C. iNlitford, John Camac, Williams Wynn, Rush, Collins. - - Misses—Bethel, Johnston, J. Johnston, Murthwaite, Mild man, Armstrong, Henniker, Manners Sutton, two Ramsdens, Foley, Rice, De Roos, Carmichael, C. Stourton, A. M. Bul ler, Stourton, Duncombe, Lyon, M. Clinton, S-parke, Grattan, C. Law, S. Milnes, Falconer, C. Rice, C. 8011, Farnham, J. Liddell. Bouwens, E. BOIIWCII3, Annesley, S. Annesley, Blunt, Campbell, S. Campbell, Calthorpe, Stuart Courtenay, C. Crof ten, Cockburn, Ridney, Fending, Glyn, A. Glyn, Howard, Emma Howard, Garniers, Brummell, Pinney, F. Lowth, Lowth, Lock, Lloyds, E. Paul, Lemon, Forster, E. Scott, NVykeham, Lushington, C. Portal, C. Trelawney, A. M. Wat son. Thistlethwayte, M. Scott, L. Scott, Allen, Ridley, Paul, Trelawney, C. Lushington, Loftus, Falerner, A. Martin, Mundy, Thompson, C. Bell, C. Drummond, Swinnerton, Long, Hawkins Whitshed, C. Hawkins Whitshed, S. Hawkins Whitshed, Cotton, Harvey, Banks, Magenis, Drummond, Ca vendish, P. Cavendish, A. Liddell, Armstrong, Forrester, Lucy Stanley, Louisa Stanley, Lake, two Trelawneys. . • - - c-, 'z - ` 4 '' , .., ....-,... -. t .k -- .At t ), t THE KING'S DRAWING ROOM. The following were among the numerous Presentations to his MAJESTY : Lady Jane Grey, daughter of the Earl of Stamford Miss Lyon, by Lady Ponsonby Lady Emily liardinge, by the Marchioness Londonderry, on her marriage The Countess of Abingdon, on the King's Coronation Miss Wykeliam, on the King's Coronation Mrs. Win. Turner, on her marriage, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Rae Wilson, on his return from the Holy Land and Egypt Dr. Wm. Beattie, on his return from the Continent The Hon. Mrs. Wheeler Hood, on the King's Coronation Mrs. Greaves Townley on her marriage, by Countess Saint Germans Lady Mary Leslie on the Coronation, by the Countess Rothes Mrs. and the Misses Brummell, by the Marchioness of Chol mondeley Ladies Harriet and Emily Herbert, on coming from abroad Mr. Charles Mitford, on the Coronation Mrs. Charles Gardiner, on her return from India Lady Elizabeth Drummond, by Lady Mary Drummond Lady 111iInes, on the Coronation Lady Sykes, on her return from the Continent, by Mrs. Egerton Miss and Miss Sophia Campbell, by Lady Macfarlane Lady Clerk, by the Lord in Waiting Lady Vivian, on the Coronation, by the Hon. Mrs. Fane Miss and Miss Charlotte Trelawney, by Sir C.llawkins, Bart. Lieut.-Col. Wyndham, by the Earl of Egremont Lady Charlotte Sherard, by Lady Eleanor Lowther Lady Laura Vane, by Lady Barnard Lady King, on her marriage, by Lady Hammond Mrs. Henry Wheatley, on the Coronation Miss Sparke, by the Duchess Dowager of Rutland Mrs. John Bastard, on her marriage, by Mrs. Rowley .. Miss Thistlethwayte, by Mrs. Gamier Mrs. Annesley, on the Coronation Mrs. Yorke, on her marriage, by Lady Dundas Mrs. Ingram Lockhart, on the Coronation Mrs. Lockhart Mure, on her marriage Miss Murthwaite, by Lady Mary Ross Miss Augusta Martin, by Mrs. Rowley Miss Grattan, by the Countess of Listowel Miss Falerner, by Mrs. Dalrymple - Miss Jane Liddell, by Lady Ravensworth Miss Cotton, by Lady Hammond Lady Maria, and the Misses Lucy and Louisa Stanley, by the Lord in Waiting ' Lady Stourton, on coming to her title, by Lady Stanley Miss and Miss Catherine Stourton, by Lady Stanley Mrs. Packe Reading, on her marriage, by her mother, Mrs. Hort Miss Catherine Bell, by Lady Whitshed Mrs. Wm. Turner, on her marriage, by the Lord in Wa i t i ng Lady Combennere, on the Coronation, by Lieutenant-Co lOnel Greville Mrs. Stewart Nicols, on her marriage, by the lion. Mrs. Hope Mrs. Fred. Perkins, on going abroad Mrs. W. Battie 'Wrightson, on her marriage, by Lady George Cavendish. Countess of -Mulgrave, on the Coronation Countess of Denbigh, on her marriage, by Viscountess Field ing Rev. J. F. Moore Halsey, on the Coronation Dr. Territt, on the Coronation Countess of Cork, by the Lord in Waiting Countess of Athlone, by the Dowager Viscountess Melville Viscountess Newby, on coming to her title Duchess of Richmond, by the Duchess Dowager of Richmond Hon. Mrs. Bladen Capel, on the Coronation Mr. Hervey, on the Coronation Right Hon. Lady I)undas, on coming to her title Mr. Harrison, on his return from abroad Miss Cockburn, daughter of Sir W. Cockburn, Bart., by Mrs. Waller Cornet Alfred Sliewell, lllth Hussars, on his appointment Cornet Hollingsworth, Scots Greys, on his return from the Continent Cornet Wiss, 6th Dragoon Guards, on his appointment Lieut. Hollingsworth, 6th Dragoon Guards, on his return from India Capt. M'Dowall, on his return from service Capt. Macdonald, 92d Highlanders, Military Secretary to the Duke of Manchester Lady Sykes, on her return from the Continent, by Mrs. Egerton Mrs. Geo. Tyler, on her marriage, by Lady Harriet Sullivan Mrs. MacKinnon, by the Lord in aiting Capt. Daiving, 69th Regiment, on the Coronation Lady Sitwell, on the Coronation, by Mrs. Boehm Miss Boothley, by Lady Fitz Herbert Lady Jane Montgomerie, by Lady Pulteney Mrs. Aide, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Waterford Lady Agnes Buller, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Northumberland Mrs. Annesley, on the Coronation Lieut.-Col. Weymss, 93d Regt., by Gen. Sir James Steuart l• Miss Foley, by Lady Robert Seymour Miss Long, by her aunt, Lady Henry Howard Miss Armstrong, by Lady Ashtown Miss Charlotte Crofton, by the Countess of Galloway Lady Henniker, on coining to her title Hon. Miss Henniker, by the Hon. Lady Smith Mrs. Charles Gardiner, on her return from India Miss Ridley, by the Lord in Waiting Miss Susan Annesley, on the Coronation Miss Milnes ' on the Coronation Miss Emily Montagu, by the Lord in Waiting Miss Magenis, by her Mother Miss Thompson, by the Countess of Lonsdale Mrs. Blackford, by the Countess of Liatowell Mrs. Collins Poore, by the Lord in Waiting Lady Katherine Phipps, on the Coronation Lady Sophia Phipps, by the Lord in Waiting Lady Charlotte Bury, by the Lord in Waiting Lady Selsey, on the Coronation Lieut.-Colonel Ellicombe, on his marriage Lady Milnes, on the Coronation r. Lady Page iurner, on her return from the Continent. Mrs. Greaves Townley, jun. by the Countess of St. German. Lady Colchester, on her return from the Continent Colonel Lewis, Monmouth Militia, on the Coronation Mrs. Yorke, on her marriage, by the Lady Dandas Lady Keats, by Mrs. Sotheron Mrs. Colonel Ellicome, on her marriage Miss Anna Maria Heaton, by the Countess of St. Germans Mrs. Joddrell, by the Lord in Waiting Lady Fuller Eliott Drake, on coming to her title Mr. Henry Wheatley, en the Coronation Mrs. Charles Mitford, on the Coronation Mr. John Hay Allan, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Charles S. li. Allan, by the Lord in Waiting Mr. Rae Mure, by the Lord in Waiting Miss Murthwaite, by Lady Mary Ross Lieut. Saville Broom, on his appointment to the 10th Foot Capt. B. Marwood Kelly, R.N. on his return from the coast of Africa Major Brock, 43d Light Infantry, by the Lord in Waiting Mrs. Barron, on her marriage, by . Lady Page Turner Mrs. Moore Halsey, on her marriage, by the Countess of 'ire rulam Sub-Lieutenant 3lacqueen, 2d Life-Guards, on his appoia ment Lieut. Dayrell, Rifle Brigade, on returning from Ireland Capt. T. Nicolas, C.B. by Lord Melville Mrs. C. Lock and Miss Lock, by the Lord in Waiting - Mrs. Murray Greville, on her Marriage Mra. Terrett, niece of the late Sir J. B. Vp'arren, on the Coro. nation Mr. W. B. Wrightson, by Lady G. Cavendish Mrs. Collings, b 1 the Lord in Waiting Sir James W. %% edderburne, on receiving the honour of Kight hood Sir Robert Steele, Knt. and K.C.S. on his appointment to be a Deputy-Lieutenant of Dorsetshire. LADIES' DRESSES. TILE PRINCESS AUGUSTA, Over a petticoat of rich white satin, wore a most splendid robe of silva lama, forming columns of wild blue bells, and finished with large bouquets of various flowers of the same su perb materials, beyond which was a raised garniture of lama, elegantly interspersed with china aster; body and sleeves em bellished with a profusion of the finest blond ; inanteau , , of alternate- stripe of refulgent silver and bright purple, satin, richly strewed with flowers d'argent, superbly bordered with magnificent scallops of lama and china aster. Head-dress, toque of silver lama, plume of ostrich feathers, and a splendid display of brilliants end amethysts. DUCHESS OF KENT. A superb blond lace dress over white satin ; a white Bros de Naples, train tastefully trimmed, with blond and satin to car respond. Head-dress, Bathers and diamonds. PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER. A most superb silver lama dress over a petticoat of rich white satin, richly covered with wreaths of laurel, encircling the thistle ; below a deep border of mat and brilliant gold, entwin ing the shamrock; the whole terminated with a magnificent garniture of tile full blown rase ; the body and sleeves of the same superb lama, ornamented with a profusion of the. finest blond lace, and gold tassels. The manteau, en tulk, lined with white satin, and covered with the emblems of England, Scotland, and Ireland, in refulgent and mat gold. Head dress, a toque of gold, with a towering plume of nice ostrich feathers, and a magnificent bandeau of brilliants, &c. THE PRINCESS ESTERHAZY. Robe of gold lama, train of the same, and a superb apron studded entirely over with rare brilliants. The splendour of this dress has not been equalled at the British Court fora series of time. Her Serene Highness looked very well, and her pre sence added much to the grandeur of the scene.. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers. Duchess of ilicHrtictxn—A most magnificent silver lama. dress, richly striped with silver and rouleaux of satin bet Ween, elegantly ornamented round the bottom with puflings of satin, intermixed with silver, body and sleeves beautifully trimmed with silver and blond; a train of rich white satin, embroidered with silver all round. The whole of this dress having such a beautiful effect was the adMiration of all the Court; head-dress, • a profusion of diamonds. Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND—A white net dress richly embroidered with pearls, and profusely trimmed with blond lace, and pearl and chenille trimming, with garniture en tulle and roses; mantua of rich white satin, superbly trimmed with garniture de roses de quatre saisons ; head-dress, diamonds, pearls, and ostrich plume. The Duchess of RUTLAND—A splendid gold lama dress over white satin, tastefully ornamented with cherry coloured crape, and gold, and fancifully decorated with groupes of con volvulus, gold wheat and wild flowers of cherry colour; the bodice and sleeves trimmed with blond lace ; manteau of rich blue satin striped in colonnade, with rich borderings of gold lama and cherry satin : head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers and a profusion of magnificent diamonds. Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of RUTLAND—An em broidered silver net dress over white satin, trimmed with fine Brussels point lace, and silver trimmings, bunches of silver wheat, &c. &c. ; white figured Bros de Naples, trimmed with white and silver trimming : head-dress, feathers, and a profu sion of diamonds. Marchioness •of LONDON - DERRY—Wore a grand Court dress composed of white crape; lined with rich white satin, beautifully trimmed with white flowers ; superb train of the same material, trimmed with a costly silver border of rich lama, apron of the same, entirely covered over with diamonds : liee•J - dress, a magnificent plume of ostrich feathers, and a diadem of brilliants, cherusse sabots de cour. Marchioness of WATERFORD—Wore a handsome Cabinet dress embroidered in green and gold shamrocks ; train of gold lama tulle, lined with green satin to correspond. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. _ The Arnbassadress of Russia looked most charmingly in a costly robe of white gold and silver lama ; the chasteness of the pattern was the admiration of all who had the pleasure to see it; the border was of corresponding magnificence, the train in perfect unison with the robe ; the tout ensemble was inde scribably grand : head-dress, a costly plume of white cherusse sabots de cour, feathers and diamonds. The Countess of WE atv ss—A superb robe of pink and steel, draperies of the same, train rich pink satin lined with white satin, the border trimmed with silver and gold fringe : head-dress, ostrich feathers and costly diamonds, Chinese sabots de cour. The Countess of LuDoar —A very handsome and valuable robe of silver lama, train rich white gros de Naples, lined with rich white satin, trimmed with white flowers : head-dress, dia monds and feathers, Chinese sabots de cour. Countess of CORR—Dress of tulle ornamented tastefully with white satin, and trimmed with blond lace : meanteau of pale tourterelle gros de Naples, surrounded by a beautiful garniture of satin and tulle to correspond: head-dress, feathers and diamonds. The Countess of ROT Jr E s—A white tulle dress, ornamented With white satid and flounces; a manteau of lavender gros de Naples silk, lined. and trimmed with white satin and tulle : head-dress, feathers. Countess of ATIILONE —A gold lama dress, .richly em broidered; train, blue gros de Naples, embroidered all round and trimmed with fine blond, body and sleeves to correspond ; head-dress, gold tiara and diamonds. Countess LONSDALE.—An elegant embroidered dress richly ornamented with gold ; manteau of bright purple satin, trim med with a gold fringe. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of BEAucuama.—An elegant black lace dress, trimmed with festoons of lace. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess of DwaieLEV—A French tulle, embroidered with pearl beads, with bunches of wall-flowers ; train to. correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Countess IA EVE la—Robe of white gold and shyer lama; the chasteness of the pattern was the admiration of all who had the pleasure to see it; the border was of corresponding magnificence, the train in perfect unison with the robe, the tout ensemble was indescribably grand. Head-dress, a costly plume of white chemise sebats de cour, feathers and diamonds. Viscountess NEWRY—A rich white tulle robe over white satin, embroidered with branches of oak leaves and acorns, in Roman pearls a double range of borders to match ; body and. sleeves to correspond ; rich white figured silk train, trimmed with blond and beads : head-dress, white plume and, diamonds. Hon. Lady SMITH—A patent net dress, embroidered with blue chenille and floss silk over white satin, elegantly trimmed blond lace, with blue ; train to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Hon. Lady COCKERELL.—A superb dress of silver lama, trimmed with blond lace ; train of pink gros de Naples, lined with satin to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds: Lady COMBERMERE.—A superb net dress, embroidered with steel beads down the front and round the bottom ; the train of net, lined with white satin, and covered with a sprig of steel beads, and the border to match the dress, of the most rica Grecian patterns. Lady TEJON MOU TII—A rich lavender riatin dress' and man teats, with tulle and satin garnitures to correspond'; body trim-. med with blond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds. Lady VANE STEWART.—Ovfr a white satin' petticoat, A superb gold lama dress, embroidered all over with sr sea, and at the bottom a large border of shell taatteen in gold, surmounted by a garland of turquoises, intermixed With gold wheats; the train of gold lama. to match the dress, the body and Sleeves all ornamented with gold cars, turquoises and diamonds ; the band of turquoises and diamonds, mantilla and lappets of the most rich blond 'lace. Head-dress, ostrich featheasourquoisea and diamonds. * Lady HAM HOND—A net dress, embroidered-with pearls ;,a train of rich green silk, trimmed to correspond,: head-airess,i profusion of diamonds and emeralds. - • e . . _ Lady OSSULSTON—A black net dress, elegantly . tnnirned with blond and satin; a train of black gros de, Naples, richly ornamented with net and satin ; head-dress, a profusion of diamonds. Lady STANLEY—A magnificent robe of sky bite, embroi dered in large clusters of sky blue beads forming bunches. of grapes, a train of rich sky blue figured gros de Naples, trimint..l with sky blue flowers, and bordered with nett and satin head. dress, feathers and diamonds, Chinesse sabots de cour. • - (To be continued to-morrow.) FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Lord and Lady Holland entertained a party of their distin. guished friends at dinner yesterday at Holland House. The Bishop of Lincoln entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday at his house.in Connaught-place. General Ross had a select party to dinner yesterday at hi 4 house in Portland-place. Almack's Ball on Wednesday evening was very elegantly atend ed. MAR - MED.—At Raphoc Cathedral, by the I,cra Bishop of that Diocese, the Rev. Hugh Mac Neill,lone of the Chaplains to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Rector of Albury, in the:. County of Surrey, England, to Miss AnwMagee, i.l.Lughter of the Lord Bishop of Raphoz.