The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-21 00:00:00

THE

And her Majesty has further been I•le.tsed
Citlieers to be Compaoims of the said Most .-
tary Order
Captain Sir E !ward Thomas Troubridge, tlarf, Or the Royal Navy
Captain Cuthbert Featherstone Dal, of the Royal Navy
Captain Edward Pelham Brenton, of the Royal Navy
Captain Richard Arthur, of the Rural Nary
Captain James Andrew Worth, of the Royal Navy
Captain Robert Worgan George resting, of the Royal Navy
Captain Barrington Reynolds, of the Royal Navy
Captain Robert Maunsell, of the Royal Navy
Colonel William Wood, half-pay 41st Foot
Colonel William Warre, Unattached
Col. Geo. C. D'Aguilar, Unattached, Deputy Adj.-Gen. in Ireland.
Colonel Henry Sullivan, 6th Foot
Colone Utephen A. Goodman, half.pay 48th Foot
Colonel Edward Wynyard, Unattached
Col( net George Brown Rifle Brigade
C Inset Charles Edward Conyers, half-pay Inspecting Field Officer
Colonel James Allan, 57th Foot
Colonel David Forbes, half-pay 78th Foot
Colonel Henry Adolphus Proctor, half-pay fith Foot
Colonel Edward Parkinson, half-pay 11th Foot
Colonel Thomas Francis Wade, Unattached
Colonel Richard Egerton, Unattached
Colonel William Chalmers, half-pay 57th Foot
Colonel Chatham Horace Churchill, 3lst Foot, Quartermaster-Genera:
in India
Colonel James Grant, halfpay 23d Foot
Col. Thomas William Taylor, Lieut.. Gov. Royal Military College
Colonel Felix Calvert, Unattached
Colonel John Morillyon Wilson, half-pay 77th Foot
Colonel Thomas Wiltshire, 2d Foot
Colonel Henry Ogtandcr, 26th Foot
Colonel Edward Fleming, Inspecting Field Officer Recruiting District
Colonel Philip Bainbrigge, Assistant Quartermaster. General •
Colonel Sempronius Stretton, half-pay 84th Foot
Colonel Thomas E. Napier, half.pay Chasseurs Britanniques
Colonel Nathaniel Thorn, Assistant Quartermaster-General
Col. William Henry Sewell, 31st Fvot, Deputy Quartermaster-General
in India
Colonel Joseph Thackwell, 3d Dragoons
Colonel Alexander Macdonald, Royal Artillery
Colonel Sir William L. Herrie, Unattached
Colonel Thomas Staunton, St. Clair, Unattached
Colonel George William Paty, 94th Foot
Colonel Thomas James Wemyss, half-pay 99th Foot
Colonel Robert Burd Gabriel, half.pay '22d Dragoons
Colonel William Rowan, Unattached
Colonel James Shaw Kennedy, Unattached
Colonel George Leigh Goldie, Ilth Foot
ColonerGeorge Cooper, Unattached.
Colonel Henry Rainey, Unattached.
Colonel the Hon. Charles Gore, Deputy Quartermaster-General in Canada
Colonel Griffith George Lewis, Royal Engineers
Colonel George Judd Harding, Royal Engineers
Lieutenant-Colonel John Garwood, Unattached
Lieut.-Colonel Walter Frederick O'Reilly, half-pay Royal African Corps
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Kennedy Clark, 7th Dragoon Guards
Lieutenant.• Colonel EdWard T. Mitchell, Royal Artillery
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Blanchard, Royal Engineers
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Dyneley, Royal Artillery
Lieutenant-Colonel William Reid, Royal Engineers
Lieutenant-Colonel William Bohlen Dundas, Royal Artillery
Lieutenant-Colonel John Neave Wells, Royal Engineers
Lieutenant-Colonel William Brereton, Royal Artillery
Lieutenant-Colonel John Owen, Royal Marines
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Cornwallis Dansey, Royal Artillery

DOWNING-STREET, JULY 20.
The Queen has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of her Ma-
jesty's Coronation, to declare and appoint, as her Majesty doth hereby
declare and appoint, that
Major-General Sir Alexander Caldwell, of the Bengal Army, K.C.B.
Major-General Sir J. Law Lushington, of the Madras Army, K.C.B. and
Richard Jenkins, Esq., of the East India Company's Civil Service,
shall be Extra Knights Grand Cross of the Most Ilonourable Order of
the Bath, and shall hold and enjoy all titles, privileges, immunities,
rights, and advantages which the Knights Grand Cross of the said Order
may lawfully hold and enjoy. And her Majesty is further pleased to
declare, that the said Extra Knights Grand Cross shall in all Chapters
of the Order, and other solemnities, rank after the regular Knights
Grand Cross now existing, and before any regular Knights Grand
Cross hereafter to be made, and shall among themselves rank in
the order in which their names are hereinbefore enumerated ; and that
on the death of any one of the said Extra Knights Grand Cross, the va.
cancy thereby created shall not be filled up.
Her Majesty has also been pleased to nominate and appoint the fol.
lowing Officers in the service of the East India Company, to be Knights
Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath :
Major-General John Rose, of the Bengal Infantry, C.B.
Major-General Thomas Corsellis, of the Bombay Infantry, C.B.
Major-General William Richards, of the Bengal Infantry, C.B.
Major-General Thomas Whitehead, of the Bengal Infantry, C.B.
Major-General John Doveton, of the Madras Cavalry, C.B.
Major-General David Foulis, of the Madras Cavalry, C.B.
Major-General Sir Thomas Anbury, Knt. of the Bengal Engineers, C.B.
And her Majesty has further been been pleased to nominate and op.
point the following Officers in the service of the East India Company, to
be Companions of the said Most Honourable Military Order :
Colonel William Turner, of the Bombay Cavalry
Colonel William Hull, of the Bombay Infantry
Colonel Sir James Limond, Knt. of the Madras Artillery
Colonel William Sandwith, of the Bombay Infantry
Colonel James F. Salter, of the Bombay Infantry
Colonel H. G. A. Taylor, of the Madras Infantry
Colonel Herbert Bowen, of the Bengal Infantry
Colonel F. S. T. Johnstone, of the Bengal Cavalry
Colonel Sir R. H. Cunliffe, Bart., of the Bengal Infantry
Colonel P. De la Motte, of the Bombay Cavalry
Colonel Edward Frederick, of the Bombay Infantry
Colonel James Kennedy, of the Bengal Cavalry
Colonel Sir Jeremiah Bryant, Ktit., of the Bengal Infantry
Colonel Edmund F. Waters, of the Bengal Infantry
Colonel William S. Whish, of the Bengal Artillery
Colonel William Battine, of the Bengal Artillery
Colonel Archibald Galloway, of the Bengal Infantry
Colonel Lechmere Russell, of the Bombay Artillery
Colonel Robert Home, of the Madras Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel James H. Frith, of the Madras Artillery
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Cock, of the Bengal Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Herbert, of the Madras Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel John Morgan, of the Madras Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel Josiah Stewart, of the Madras Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel William U illiamson, of the Madras Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Hall, of the Bengal Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel John Cheape, of the Bengal Engineers
Lieutenant-Colonel John Lowe, of the Madras Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel John Colvin, of the Bengal Engineers
Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Tulloch, of the Madras Infantry
Lieutenant. Colonel S. W. Steel, of the Madras Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Orchard, of the Bengal Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Graham, of the Bengal Artillery
Major John Herring, of the Bengal Infantry
Major Edward A. Campbell, of the Bengal Cavalry
Major P. Montgomerie, of the Madras Artillery
Major W. J. Butterworth, of the Madras Infantry
Major John Purton, of the Madras Engineers
Major John Cameron, of the Madras Infantry
Major Thomas Lumsden, of the Bengal Artillery
Major Thomas Timbrell, of the Bengal Artillery.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

otTN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 18:38.

ATE B ‘LL.

were opene,
brilliant manner,
Mdteable ots,hestras for tin..
hall room and yhihiS drawing room, is
with temporary throne.; etiti feats for the
Ambassadors. Thice of the Oslo! apartments, the
green drawing room, and the picture ta”vsy were covered with tine ..
gal matting. In the green drawing room it rt very beautiful cabinet
of inlaid work, ornamented with triple rows of coltimns of the lonic, Co
rinthian, and Composite orders, the capitals and bases of which are gilt;
from the middle of the cabinet rises an attic story, supported by easy.
atidcs. The oriental tent was furnished with large circular ottomans
and sofas ; an, opening was trade on one side into a small conservatory,
filled with choice plants and flowers, arid illuminated with lamps con-
cealed from the view, and producing a most pleasing effect. Between
the slender silver columns which supported the roof of the tent were
hung with lanterns, painted and ornamented in the Chinese style. Ben.
gal matting a:so coveter the floor.
The Yeoman of the Gitard lined the Grand Ilan and Staircase, and
the Queen's Guard, with their bfrhtl, were an duty on the front lawn of
the Palacs. The band of the grensldiv, regiment of Foot Guards was
its attendance in the Marble Hall, and realved the Royal Family with
" God Save the Queen," This band perfornitd favourite selections
during the night.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and f)s Princess
Augusta of Cambridge came attended by Miss Kerr and Baron S'rese.
beck. Their Royal Highnesses were received on their arrival in tin
Grand Hall by the Honourable Miss Cavendish, the Honourable Mrs.
George Campbell, Maid of Honour and Woman of the Bedchamber iu
waiting, the Honourable Colonel Cavendish, Clerk Marshal, and Colonel
Buckley, the Equerry its waiting, who conducted their Royal Highnesses
into the second Ball.room.
The Duke of Sussex, who wore the ribband and jewels of the Order
of the Garter, with the stars of the Orders of the Garter and the Thistle,
the Princess Sophia Matilda, the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by
Lady Georgiana Bathurst, his Highness the Prince Furstenberg, his
Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, and Prince Christian of
Holstein arrived early at the Palace.
Iler Majesty, accompanied by her august mother and the members
of the Royal Family and Foreign Princes who had already arrived, and
also by their Serene Highnesses the Princess Hohenlohe, the Duke of
Saxe Coburg Gotha, and the Prince of Leiningen, passed through the
grand saloon into the ball room at half.past ten o'clock. Iler Majesty
was preceded by the Earl of Surrey, Treasurer of the Household, the
Earl of Belfast, Vice Chamberlain, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Steward,
the Marquis of Conyngham, Lord Chamberlain, and Lord Byron, Lord
in Waiting; and was also attended by the Marchioness of Lansdowne,
First Lady of the Bedchamber, the Marchioness of Tavistock, Lady in
Waiting, the Hon. Miss Cocks, and Hon. Miss Cavendish, Maids of
Honour in Waiting, and Master Cavendish, Page of Honourin Waiting.
Strauss's band, which was stationed in the ball room, struck up " God
save the Queen" on her Majesty's entrance.

The bail was immediately opened by the Queen and Prince George of
Cambridge in the " Parisiana" quadrille. Her Royal Highness the
Princess Augusta of Cambridge danced in this quadrille. During the
evening the Princess danced with his Highness the Prince Schwartzen-
berg, the Austrian Ambassador Extraordinary, Lord Alfred Paget, and
other noblemen. This quadrille was followed by the Kunstler Ball Tanze.
Her Majesty danced in quadrilles during the evening with his High-
ness Prince Furstenberg, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord Villiers, his
Serene Highness Prince Maurice of Nassau, Baron Gersclorff, the Saxon
Minister, and an Austrian nobleman. The favourite quadrilles of the
evening were "Le Bon Garcon,., Lea Mohicans,. L'Etoile," and
the " Royal Banquet."
The favourite waltzes danced in this room were, " Merkur's Frugel,"
" Min:male Klange," and " Philomelen," which were performed with
great precision.

In the yellow drawing room, or second ball.room, where Weippert's
band was placed, quadrilles and waltzes were performed, selected from
the following operas :—Norma, Lucia di Lammermoor, Makk Add,
Scaramuccia, Somnambula, Postilion, and the " Coronation Galop,"
introducing " God save the Queen."
Her Majesty went to supper in the dining-room at one o'clock, ac-
companied by their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess
of Gloucester, the Duchess:of Cambridge, the Princess Augusta of Cam-
bridge, the Princess Sophia Matilda, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, the
Princess Hohenlohe, and the Prince of Leiningen. Behind the central table
where the Royal Party supped was a buffie of gold plate, with a variety of
shields, salvers, vases, cups. and tankards, selected from the Royal collec-
tion, and brilliantly illuminated with a number of candelabra. Among the
more interesting articles was a vase or large cup, with the following
inscription—." This cup, which is made of Spanish dollars taken at the
surrender of the Havannah, Aug. 12, 1763, was presented to the Prince
of Wales by Sir John S. Dyer, Bart., the day his Royal Highness came
of age, August 12, 1783." The inscription is encircled by a border of
standards and military trophies, crowned with the Prince's plume.
Among the basso reltevos of the several shields were the subjects of
" The Good Samaritan" and " The Last Judgment." A small group
in gold, of " Hercules and the Bull," placed on a pedestal, and a corn. ,
panion, an equestrian statute of St George, were placed at the ends of
the bullet.

Her Majesty and the Royal party returned to the ball room after
supper,

Their Serene Highnesses the Duke of Nassau, the Hereditary Prince
of Nassau, and Prince Maurice of Nassau arrived late at the ball.
Quadrilles, waltzes, and galops were danced till near four o'clock, when
the Queen led off' a country dance with Viscount Torrington. This
was kept up till past four o'clock, when the ball concluded, the band
playing " God save the Queen."

The Queen honoured the Marchioness of Lansdowne with a visit
yesterday afternoon at Lansdowne House. Her Majesty was accom-
panied by the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Hohenlohe, and the Duke
of Saxe Coburg Gotha.

Viscount Melbourne, Lord Gimelg, and Lord Holland had audiences
yesterday of her Majesty.

Her Majesty took an airing yesterday in an open barouche and four
in the Parks. Her Majesty was attended by the Marchioness of Tavi-
stock and the Hon. Miss Cavendish.

The Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council sat yesterday in the Council Chamber. The Lords pre_
sent ware the Lord President, the Secretary of State for the Home De-
partmeut, the Chancellor of the Dudhy of Lancaster, the President of
the Board of Trade, and the Secretary at War.
Mr. C. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting.
The Prussian Minister transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign..
office.

The Marquis of Tavistock and the Earl of Albemarle had an inter-
view yesterday with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing.street. The
Earl of ES6CX and Lord Leveson had interview with the Noble Viscount
yesterday.

The Portuguese Ambassador Extraordinary had an interview with
:ha Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, in Downing-street.

- nominate and appoint the II E R
AJE„
".,nourable Mill-
The Oueen gave a State Ball on Thorsday night, in honour of the
• -hclay of the Princess Augusta of Carnbiltige. The same state moms
• 'of at the former bals, and were illuminated in the sanic

-nuadrille bands were erected in the the
were prepared for dancing,
val Family and Fords!.
• isron, ins, the