The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-30 00:00:00

ms. Missr IlHeaamthicitootn ilebd
e, byLaedn,y Rea th co te.
by her sister, Mrs. .Macleoed, of
Macleod.
Miss Selina Hervey, by the Viscountess Urage.
Hon. Mrs. Hewitt, by Lady Portham
Mrs. Henry Hippisley, on her marriage. by the Counted'. of
Mabnesbur2,-.
Miss Hornbv, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Lucy lornby, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Elizabeth Hornby, by the Countess of Derby,
Miss Howard, by Mrs. Henry Howard.
Lady Hunter, on her marriage, by • the 'Hon. Mrs. Charles
Bertie Percy.
Miss Hunt, by her mother, Mrs. Ogle Hunt.
Miss Florence Hunt, by her mother, Mrs. Ogle Hunt.
The Hon. Mrs. Llwellyn Irby, by the Hon. Mrs. Kenyon.
Miss Emily Rack Keene, by her mother, Mrs. Luck Keene.
Miss Henrietta Ruck Keene, by her mother, Mrs. Buck
Keene.
Mrs. Henry Howard, by the Countess of Effingham.
Miss Kenyon, by the Hon. Mrs. Kenyon.
Miss Emily Kerr, by Mrs. Walpole.
Mrs. King, by Mrs. Clifton.
Mrs. Thomas King. by Mrs. King.
Miss Emily King, by the Hon. l‘frs. Carleton.
Itliss Knollys, by her mother, Mrs. Knollvs.
Lady Susan Lascelles, by the Countess of flarewood.
Mrs. Lovett, on her marriage, by the Countess of Clan.
williana.
Mrs. Hamilton Lindsay, on her marriage, by Lady Sarah
Lindsa7.
Lady Augustus Loftus, by the Countess of Malmesbary.
Mrs. Ralph L. Lopes, on her marriage, by Lady Lopes.
The Duchess of Marlborough, on her marriage, by Lady
Fevershain.
Miss Rose Frances Manning, by Lady Truro.
Miss aillett, by her mother, Mrs. Miilett.
Miss Adelaide Miles, by her mother, Mrs. Miles.
Miss Frances Miles, by her mother, Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. James Morrell, by Viscountess Dungarvan.
Mrs , Morris, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Down.
shire.
Mrs. Wolfe Murray, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Darnley.
Mrs. Charles E. Murray, on her marriage, by the Duchess of
Atholl.
Lady Charlotte NeYill, on her marriage, by Lady .Bray-
brooke.
Lady Nicholls, by Lady John Russell.
Lady Adeliza Norman, by her sister, Lady Elizabeth Drum..

mond.
Mrs. Admiral O'Brien, by the Duchess of Northumberland.
Miss O'Brien, by her mother, Mrs. Admiral O'Brien.
Lady Parker, by Lady Truro.
Miss Fanny Hyde Parker, by Mrs. Wood.
The Hon. Mrs. Frederick Pelham, by the Countess of
Chichester.
Mrs. Beresford Peirse, by the Baroness de Cette.
Miss Douglas Pennant, by Lady Louisa Douglas Pennant.
Miss Emily Perceval, by Mrs. Spencer Walpole.
Lady Pollock, on her marriage, by the Viscountess Har-
d inge.
The Hon. Louisa Portman, by Lady Portman.
Mrs. Balcarres Wardlaw Ramsay, on her marriage, by the
Marchioness of Douro.
Miss Selina Ramsden, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Henry
Ramsden.
Lady Caroline Ricketts, on her marriage, by Viscountess
Combermere.
Miss Laura Ross, by her mother, Lady Ross.
Lady Cosmo Russell, on her marriage, by the Duchess
Dowager of Bedford.
Mrs. Boyd Saunders, on her marriage, by the Viscountess
Combermere
Mrs. Scott, by the Countess of Mansfield.
Miss Scott, by Mrs. Scott.
Miss Adela Scott, by Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Nassau Senior, by Lady Frankland Lewis.
Miss Sheldon, by Mrs. Malcolm, of Poltallock.
Miss Fanny Shute, by her mother, Mrs. Dean Shute.
Mrs. Bridgemau Simpson, by the Marchioness of West-

minster.
Mrs. Sotheby, by the Baroness de Clifford.
Miss Sotheby, by her mother, Mrs. Sotheby.
Miss Eleanor Sotheby, by her mother, Mrs. Sotheby.
Lady Eveline Stanhope, by Lady Chesterfield.
Mrs. Stevens, by Mrs. Hamilton Story.
Miss Stephenson, by the Countess of Morley.
Miss Jane Stephenson, by the Countess of Morley.
Lady Helen Stewart, by her aunt, Lady Feversham.
Lady Isabella Stewart, by Viscountess Castlereagh.
Miss Alicia St. George, by the Countess of Gosford.
Hon. Mrs. St. Leger, on her marriage, by the Countess o
Clanwilliam.
Lady Strange, by Mrs. Brooke.
Miss Strange, by her mother, Lady Strange.
Miss Talbot, by her mother, Mrs. Washington Hibbert.
Mrs. Brook Taylor, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Anne Elise Thompson, by her aunt, Mrs. V. Thompson.
Miss Sarah Isabella Thompson, by her mother, Mrs. V.
Thompson.
Mrs. Thoroton, by the Marchioness of Downshire.
Miss Thoroton, by her mother, Mrs. Thoroton.
Lady Louisa Thynne, by the Marchioness of Bath.
Miss Theresa Tighe, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. D. Tighe
Miss Tinling, by her mother, Mrs. William Frederick Tin-
ling.
Miss Elizabeth Clementine Townshend, by her mother, Mrs.

Townshend. ,
Mrs. S. S. Trevor, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of
Douro.
Lady Emily Tumour, by her mother, the Countess of Win-

terton.
Lady Harriet Vernon, by Lady Vernon.
Miss Harriet Vincent, by the Countess of Effingham.
Lady Wake, by the Marchioness of Ely.
Miss Wake, by her mother, Lady Wake.
Mrs. Petrie Waugh, on her marriage, by the Countess of St.
Germans.
Miss Adela Wilbraham, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. B.
Wilbraham.
Mrs. Williams (Bron Wylfa, St. Asaph), by Lady John
Russell.
Mrs Robert Wood, on her marriage, by Viscountess Castle-

reagh.
The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the ladies and
gentlemen in waiting, returned to Buckingham Palace, after
the Drawing Room, escorted by a detachment of the Life
Guards.

LADIES' DRESSES.
nER MAJESTY.

Her Majesty wore a train cf pink moire antique silk,
trimmed with white blonde, and white roses and acacias ; the
petticoat was of white satin, trimmed with white tulle and
wreaths of white roses and acacias. Head-dress, white roses
and acacias, ornamented with diamonds.
DUCHESS OF NORFOLK —White glace train covered with
crape, sad trimmed with tulle and ribbon ; petticoat of white
crape, over glace, trimmed with tulle and ribbon. Head-
dress, feathers and tulle lappets;_ ornaments, diamonds.
DUCHESS DOWAGER OF TBEDFORD.—EmeraId green satin
train, trimmed with black lace; petticoat of the same, flounced
with black lace. Head-dress, feathers and black lace lap-
pets; ornaments, diamonds.
Conness or Deitny.- Grey and white brocaded train '
trimmed with point lace: white Gothic moire petticoat'
trimmed with point lace and bouquets of white hyacinths.
Headdress. feathers and lace lappets; ornaments, diamonds.
LADY NAPIER.A robe and corsage of costly faunette
brochet moire antique, lined with rich white eau?, and orna-
mented with waved ruches satin ribbon ; a silver blonde
berths, with a bouquet of silver flowers; a rich whitesilk
jupe, covered with flounces of French crepe, garnished with
ribbon, and tastefully looped up with bouquets of silver
flowers. Head-dress, feathers and silver lappets; ornaments,
diamonds.
LADY LOPEZ.—Manteau de Four of rich grey brocade,
handsomely trimmed with boui!lons de, tulle and noeuds of
ribbon; corsage, trimmed with ribbon,. a la Louis XV.; or-
naments of splendid diamonds; skirts of glace, with three
gone. °lace; petticoat of
rich broche flounces. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and
diamonds.
a u
finea n d
Hc oornsiat.
M coveredßs. andis
RAtriELtnlm.
awithn t
blue tulle and Honiton lace,. looped with diamonds • berths
to correspond, fastened with turquoises
Head-dress, velvet, ivy leaves intermixed with
of diamonds; feathers and lappents. a profusion

EBB S THEATRE.
Signor Susini, a baritone, made his debia last evening as
Rocco, in Fidelio, and created a very satisfactory impression.
He has the advantage of a fine personal appearance, and sus-
tained the character with spirit, ease, and judgment. His
vocalisation is excellent, and he is evidently a sound musi-
eien—ao that the theatre has decidedly gained a useful ac-
quisition in Signor Susini. Cruvelli's Leonora, which is, per-
haps, her most admirable performance, created the impres-
sion which that gifted artiste never fails to make in a part in
which she is seen and heard to such exceeding advantage.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
Grisi made her first appearance last night in her grand
role of Norma. In voice, style, and dramatic power, she, never was more brilliant. She seemed determined to Pub
forward her capabilities to the utmost, and the resulta was
tion
magnificent. The lyric stage can produce no irePervi.. re_ equal to the Norma of this superb Queen of Songg• was the
ception was rapturously enthusiastic. Tauber I.
ttiO °roves°.
Pollione,and Formes, the mighty Teutonic boa?, .. great
Bertrandi sustained the part of Adelgisa with
credit.

/lts in the
towns, eandains " TH
gl E NEW ACTRESS'
labtusel
MiSs Rochelle, of whom we have already spoken favour-
Miss
in these columns as having made many successful
1 of the principal pro-
vincialShaksperian readings
in the elegant Salle of the Rue de la Ville L'Evegue, guar-
tier de la Madeleine, Paris.
Her interpretation of the love
business
°bee n at
givingsever
passages in Romeo and Juliet are highly spoken of, as a close
assimilation to nature. Nor was she a wit less effective in
giving the celebrated lines of those masculine heroines, Emilia
and Lady Macbeth. Mrs. Siddons would have felt pleased
with such a pupil, particularly where Miss Rochelle so ably
contrasted the terrible situation in
ivignwehn suck, and knowichLadyMacbeth is
placed, when she says—
, I have
How tender 'tie to love the babe that milks me;
I would, while it was smiling in my face,
Have plucked my nipple from his boneless gums,
And dashed the brains out, had I so sworn as you
Have done to this."
Miss Rochelle is also an authoress, and we perceive that
Mr. William Allcroft, of New Bond-street, has announced
his intention of publishing a series of her dramatic works.
commencing with her last production, which has been p lard
before a select few in the salle before mentioned, entitled
Algg, ot London and Paris. It is in three acts, depicting °IS
past, present, and future.
Prior to the fulfilment of her engagements in the North.
where Miss Rochelle makes her debit in The Chieftakes
Daughter, an original piece of her own, she will enjoy .tll3
advantage of a series of readings Kith the celebrated Rachel.
our leading fashionable
Rumour assigns the hand of this lair lady to hon. of an
M.P., and proprietor of one of
journals

fareTheatre,iis
__--------__
We have much pleasure in recording the benefit of
ry-1
oae
Mr. Benton, the boa-bookkeeper
of Drury-lane
bill which, we perceive by an announcement beforeus, takes
place on Wednesday, Ifay +5; A splendid
vided for his friends, including Balfe's last new opera, pro.
The
Sicilia?! Bride, and the beautiful ballet of Giselle.
LOOS ON THIS PICTURE AND ON THAT M '
—Lid buckwheat cake—warm beds
—comfortable . . atri-
pers—smoking coffee—round. arms—red lips--(ahemomfortable slip-
&c.—shirts exulting in buttons—redeemed !)—&c.,
jacks, happiness, &c. Single blessedness—Sheetst°e-klngs—boot-
-blue noses—frosty rooms—ice-
in the it
iron quilts
linen—heelless
.stockiugs—coffee p cher—unregenerated
gutta percha biscuits—flabby sweetened with icicles—
coulhs and cholics—rhubarb - .steak—dull razors—corns—
HE ARCTIC —al"B—aloes " A
25.—The Arctice Expecrt: EXPEDITION:,,TROMNESS, APRIL
Sir Edward Belcher c 11310 n " fleet," the Assistance, Capt.
the. North Star, '..
; the Resolute, Captain Kellett;
Pioneer screw Commander Pullen ; and the Intrepid and
1 PClintock and steamers, under the charge of Commander
and, after aLieutenant Osborn, arrived here this morn-
ing,ice. All Were short delay, proceeded northward for the
Tends, happy and cheerful on board the roptotive