The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-01 00:00:00

THE NEW CABINET.

Edward Livingston, of Louisiana, Secretary of State.
High White, of Tennessee, Secretary of War.
Louis NPLane, of Delaware, Secretary of the Treasury.
Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, Secretary of the Navy.
It is also added that John M. C. Berrien, Attorney-
General, has resigned; and that the Hon. James Buchanan,
of Pennsylvania, will be appointed to his place.
(From the National Intelligcncer of April 25.)
The following is the correspondence between the Pre-
sident and the Secretary at War :
" Washington City, April 7.
" DEAR. SIK,-Four days ago I communicated to you
my desire to relinquish the duties of the War Depart-
ment. I now take the occasion to repeat the request
which was then made. lam not disposed by any sudden
withdrawal to interrupt or retard the business of the
office. A short time will be sufficient, I hope, to enable
you to direct your attention towards some person in whose
capacity, industry, and friendly disposition you may have
confidence, to assist in the complicated and laborious duties
of your Administration ; two or three weeks, perhaps, may
be sufficient for the purpose. In coming to this conclusion, it
does not arise from any dissatisfaction entertained towards
you, from no misunderstanding between us on any subject,
nor from any diminution on my part of that fri,ndship and
confidence that has been reposed in you. I entered your
Cabinet, as is well known to you, contrary to my own
wishes, and having nothing to desire, either as regards
myself or friends, have ever since cherished a determina-
tion to avail myself of the first favourable moment, after
your Administration should be in successful operation, to
retire ; it occurs to me that the time is now at hand
when I may do so with propriety, and in proper respect
to you. Looking to the present state of things, to the
course of your Administration, which being fully deve-
loped, is before the people for approval or con-
demnation, I cannot consider the step I am taking ob-
jectionable, or that it is one, the tendency of which
can be to affect or injure a course of policy by you already
advantageously commenced, and which I hope will be
carried on to the benefit and advancement of the people.
'rendering my sincere wishes for your prosperity and hap-
piness, and for your successful efforts in the cause of your
country, I am, &e., " J. H. EATON."
The following is an extract from the reply of President
Jackson :

" Your letter of yesterday was received, and I have
carefully considered it. When you conversed with me
the other day. on the subject of your Withdrawing from
the Cabinet, I expressed to you a sincere desire that you
would well consider it; for, however reluctant I am to be
deprived of your services, I cannot consent to retain you
contrary to your wishes and inclination.
(Signed) "ANDREW JACKSON.
" Washington City, April 8."

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's,
at Lisbon, dated May 21 :
" Two double-banked French frigates, two corvettes,
and a brig, have been off here; in consequence of the
boisterous weather, they have not appeared these two days.
The Endyni ion French brig of war arrived the 16th, from
Brest, and went away to-day, but according to general
report without any satisfactory answers to the requisitions,
whatever they may he. No positive information as to the
demands, or the ulterior steps, can be obtained."

A Morning Cotemporary, a most rabid ad-
vocate of the Anti-Reformers, is, we perceive,
busily impressing on the Upper House the im-
portance—indeed the absolute necessity—of
their throwing out the Reform Bill, when it
comes formally before them for discussion. We
can conceive no advice so prejudicial—so dan-
gerous—so truly destructive to the constitu-
tional authority of the House of Peers as this.
Had it proceeded from an enemy, we should
not have wondered at it ; but when we find that
it comes from a journal which professes to be a
staunch friend to the interest of the Upper
House, we cannot but acknowledge the perfect
propriety of the old adage, " save me from my
friends." Not a thinking person in the community
but must know, that from the very moment that
the House of Lords throws out, or even cripples
the Reform Bill—from that moment, its influ-
ence as a dominant power in the State, is at an
end. Brought into direct collision with the KING,
the Ministry, and the people, who or what is to
save it ? Will the fact of Lords GREY, and
BROUGHAM, and PLUNKETT, and a few other
enlightened Statesmen belonging to the order,
preserve it from utter discomfiture ? Alas, no
Its doom will be sealed before they can in-
terfere in its behalf. It will be looked
upon as a superfluous appendage ; as a
sort of incubus on the Constitution ; will be
eyed with re,tless, unceasing jealousy by the
people ; and at the very first suitable op-
portunity, will in the- words of BURKE be
voted " the mere lumber-room of the State."
We mention this merely by way of warning ; for
GoD forbid we should ever live to see our
apprehensions realized. A House of Peers,
well organized and regulated, is as essen-
tial a pact of the Constitution as a House
of Commons : one nerves to correct the
other ; while both act as a check on any undue
democratic spirit that may, from time to time,
develope itself among the community; but when
the House of Lords puts itself in direct collision
with the House of Commons, the latter being
supported by the strict moral justice of its cause,
it needs no super-human sagacity to foresee
which party must give way. But we cannot
for an instant bring ourselves to imagine that
the " hereditary Legislators" of the kingdom,
‘vill resolve on such a rash—such a frantic act,
as opposition to a Bill which the KING, the
Ministry, and the people, have already sanctioned
by their unanimous approval. They must knoW
that all history speaks trumpet-tongued against
such a suicidal act ; and that no struggle eve
yet took place between the nobility and the
people, in which the lattter were not eventually'
the conquerors. Besides, what just motive can
the House of Peers have for interfering with the
privileges of the other classes ? The people
exact nothing that the Constitution does not

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the suffrages of bnounce to 'be their due. They seek nut COURT CIRCULAR. vi och. New-square, Li sicoln's.lim, London ; Vatigh an and 13er an, ASCOT RACES. very prudently declined. The mare made all the work, S
Brecon.
'he assent of the JAMES BOOTH, New Malton, Yorkshire, millwright, June and was never headed.
invade or encroach 011 the rights of The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg and the Princess Augusta iti, at five, 17,. and July 12, at one, at the Swan Inn, York. Sweepstakes of 100 soya, each, h. ft. ; for three-year old
,nal satisfaction. This celebrated meeting made yesterday a most auspi-
honoured the performance of Madame Pasta, in Medea, at the Hicks and Slams, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Walker, Malton. .
to bring, by the 't• Aristocracy ; they desire simply to live Italian Opera-house with their presence last evening. colts. One Mile. Fifteen Subscribers.
State into a safe led in a spirit f The Duchess THOMAS YOUNG, Lane-end, Staffordshire, innkeeper, asous commencement. The gloomy forebodings drawn from
of Cumberland, attended by her suite, left town June 20, 21, and July h 2, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Rugeley, ~ Mr. Vanslttart's ch. C. by St. Patrick.........
131:tutkinegof Rutland's Clansman...
El let live ;tobe ru 0 in two carriages and four yesterday afternoon for her residence Staffordshire. Hawkins and Bloxam,- Lincoin's-inn, London ; Lord Lowther's Dispatch, by Partisan-.
it to him who •
'
to lay down the Uity by the three legitimate Powers of
b at Kew. Prince George of Cumberland rode on horseback to Salt, Rugeley.
Kew yesterday. ROBERT WILLIAM WHITFIELD, Oxford-street, iron. Never was there, since the course was honoured by the Lord Chesterfield's by Middlston
4
'steel, and which State ; and not to be enslaved by Prince Leopold honoured the Earl of Liverpool with his corn_ monger, June 10, at two, 17, at three, and July 12, at two, at the presence 11
—2 to 1 and 5 to 2 en Christman, and Bto 1 ,
pany at dinner, at his residence in Upper Grosvenor-street, on Court of Commissioners. Parker Furnival's-inn. '.rilliant attendance. Equipages, seven and eight deep, against Slight. There never was a doubt in this race ;1'
of Royalty, and patronized by fashion, a more
t selfish despotism of the one. If the Monday evening. There was a select party to meet his Royal THOMAS SAMUEL DELL, 'Barnet, horse-dealer, June 10,
CHOKIER. Highness. 14, and July 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Ifined the ropes from the corner to the winning-Post. Slight made the running throughout, and won easy by a
- • • •
()use of Peers array itselfn in opposition to The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Catch Club with his Gibson and Whichels, Lombard-street.length. He is in the St. Leger, and will very probably
. company at dinner yesterday afternoon, at the Thatched-house JAMES GIBSON, Northwich, Cheshire, wharfinger, Junea
tell squadron has t people, for the mere purpose of preserving 'Tavern. 22, 23, and July 12, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Northwich. Groupes of well-dressed
on the ground. Alto ether promenadedganimatedt
be a favourite in consequence of this running. Clansman
ng the reports The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg and the Princess Augusta, Cole, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street, London • Saxon, Northwich. o"f•etmheenmo
cut a miserable figure ; he must have fallen off terribly
efforts are conti- .eathed the unconstitutional perquisites of a and a tarty of the Nobility and Gentry, dined with the Marehi°- EDWARD YOUNG, King., Lynn, 'Norfolk, beer-brewer, Ind gratifying spectacles that we have witnessed. since he left Newmarket, or the others have improved in l'
. tress Cornwallis on Monday evening. tune 14, at eight, 15, and July 19, at nine, at the Globe Inn,
The intention oftheir Ma•esties to visit the course) in extraordinary
3 manner.
•of its melnhers ;if it hazard its authority The Russian and French Ambassadors, and the Prussian Mi. King's Lynn. Jarvis, King's Lynn ; Clowes, Orme, and Wed.,
hto the 21st of a . nister, had interviews yesterday with Viscount Palmerston, at lake, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. haying been made known for some days, drew a great His Majesty's; Plate of 100 gs. Four miles.
the sake of the Boroughmongers ; it will be the Foreign Office. r
news respecting A Deputation of Merchants from Liverpool had a conference DIVIDENDS. crowd of Nobility and the leading Gentry to Windsor and Duke of Rutland's Oppidan 1
,-, . .
awing notices : tmteering a wuixotic conflict, to which the with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Monday at the Ts easury. C. Clarke, Old Gravel-lane, St. George's in the East, corn- Lord Exeter's Mahmoud o
The name of Commander Bremer was omitted as being at the dealer, June 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners ;C. D. its vicini y. A• • 't rich harvest has been thereby reaped in Lord Ongley's Suffolk Punch
f war, east of the it of the Windmills was a matter of common Drawing-Room on Saturday. shilton, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire scrivener, June 24, at ten, that moat loyal and money-taking town. Houses have Mr. Dundas's Honest Robin ..
o
a large ship, ap- ' at the Court of Commissioners ;J. P. Bannister, Henrietta-street, Mr. Thornhill's Hindustan 5
ours hoisted, off Use and expediency. --- Cavendish-square, stableakeeper, June 21, at three, at the Court been let at 201. for the week ; and some of those cottagesUnfortunateYouth ~.....
Mr. Dickinson's The 6 a
a corvette and a . FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. of Commissioners ;W. Blanc and C. V. Lightfoot, Birchin-lane, et • B tang-7 to 4 against alalimoud; sto 2 against Op- G
as kin.. to the rank of villas, fetched prices after the same
---
----
Roes. At five BRUSSELS, MAY 27. ARRIVALS.
Leeson, Nottingham, hostler, June 21, at three, at the Court of f ishion. Beds for individuals were charged at half-a- first •
vestward. May Commissioners •W. Thomas, Holborn, linen-draper, June 21, .atgood
running a pace, and kept in front for the first r
' The Countess of Mansfield, in Lower Brook-street, from Rich-
it eleven, at the' Court of Commissioners ;W. Godfree, Strand, guinea the night, however questionable the accommodation two miles. Suffolk Punch then took it up at increased s
rday are not in Lord Ponsonby returned hither last night, and had mond •; the Earl and Countess CatilVotuni,nionZatillototeni,grit. ejnatis
James'.- l•,
wine merchant, June 21, at ten, at the Courti of
tCommissioners ; 'night be, and it cannot be doubted but that the borough mimed, keeping the lead to the distance, when he was chal- r
Inwards a long conference with the Minister for Foreign ,Rtriceehr sfiroanind
oLady Puleston,
the Rev- Mr. Bridges, at the British r. Creed and T. Keen, Fore-street, Cripp ega e, haberdashers,._ has profited in no slight degree.
s uthampton ; • June 9.1 at ten, at the Court of Commissioners , E. W Ilford, !eng,el and beat by alabmoud ; about half a distance from r
Fairs. The hall and the tribunes of the Congress were Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxfordshire ;W. Ramsay, Esq., at Boston' Lincolnshire, corn factor, June 21, at one, at the Court At an early hour yesterday the roads leading from Wind- home Oppidan got up to Mahmond, and between these 1
resterday of a 3 morning crowded with persons eager to know the ditto, from Bath; Colonel and. Lady Ford,
~at
.Batt's Hotel, of Commissioners; T. Jones, High.street, Shoreditch, linen. son, as well as those from London, were thronged with two a tremendous struggle ensued, 0 • winning
Dover-street, fro Brighton ; Sir Thomas W innington, Ba ~ draper,
rt
realign of the lision as to the election of Prince Leopold. in Albemarle-street, from his seat, Stanford Court, Worcester. LoWnds, Ratcliff-highway, ironmonger, June 21, at ten, at the equipages vying with each other in splendour. So many head only. c
ht. Raikem read a report of the Central Committee, shire; Mr., Mrs , and Miss M°rland, in Aibernarle-street, from Court of Commissioners ; F. Bretherton, Liverpool, coach handsome carriages, unalloyed by a mixture with those
Lig confirmed Pointed to consider the decisions of the ten sections, o, their seat in Kent; Captain and Mrs. Locke, in Brook street,
, proprietor, .Tune 27, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool ;
humbler vehicles w Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, b. ft. New Mile. l
hich block up the way to Epsom, have
' from Bath. :M. and J. Pulman, Guisborough, Yorkshire, common brewers, , , Eleven subscribers.
irs. The fol- ate Committees of the Members, on three grand points ; DEPARTURES. June 24, at eleven, at the Cock Inn, Guisborough; J. Champion, seldom been witnessed together. It would appear as if the Lord Verulam's Vestris
• 1.1 the election of Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, as The Duke of Devonshire, from Devonshire House, for Brighton; Guisborough, Yorkshire, grocer, June 23, at three, at the Cock Nobility had reserved themselves for this occasion ;on every Duke of Grafton's /Eneas 2
ers composing i;
elofS dthe should be
the tate ;2 , whether election the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and family, for their Inn, Guisborough ;J. Hawthorn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brass- sMr. Stonehewer's f. Lioness 3
the evidence of hi I life, style, • • l h
side was g i and nea t ~ made
seat, Bowood Park, Wilts ; the Marquis of Northampton, for his founder, June 23, at twelve, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-The following were nut placed :—Lord Exeter's An-
' ti)oned until the indemnity should be specified to be seat, Castle Ashby ; Sir Henry and Lady Rivers, and family, Tyne ; R. Thompson, Leeds, grocer, June 24, at eleven, at the manifest.
nary of State. en for Luxemburg and the other portions of Belgium from Warren's Hotel, Rege. ntsstreet, for their seat near Win- Court-house, Leeds ;H. Cox, Sheffield, grocer, June '2l, at The races this year have opened under a new manage- t},
lion • Duke of Richmond's Elvas; and Gen. Grosvenor's
chester ; Countess de Gres , . from St- .James's-square, for her twelve, at the office of Mr. Copeland, Sheffield ; W. Cattle, Sarpedon.
)f War. !iv in the hands of foreigners ; and, idly, whether the t n I ~t 1 11 tl ts which muss accompany
men , a t , n i i a le regre
seat, Putney Heath ; C. Denng, Esq., for his seat in Herts ; sheriff:Hutton, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer, June 21, at ten, at the
of the Treasury. ecutive, finding their efforts have hitherto been in- Robert and Edward Hartopp, Esqrs., from Symmons' Hotel, St. White Swan Inn, Goodramgate, Yorkshire ;IL Cayme, Yeovil, the retirement of the Nobleman who for so many years Betting-6 to 4 against Anthony ;3to 1 against
ary of the Navy. etual to procure by peaceable means the removal of • street for Brighton; Colonel on a tour •the
James's- , Austin, , Somersetshire, sacking manufacturer. June 22, at ten, at the presided, it must be said that the present Master of the• and sto 1 against Elvas. aEneas made
Vestris (taken) , g ,
Hon. Mrs. Donovan and Mr. Donovan, from Ellis's Hotel, St. Globe Tavern, Exeter; J. Parkin, Sheffield, fender manufacturer, • the running to the distance, with the others well laid up; 1
rrien, Attorney- eien troops from the Belgic soil, should not be called James's-street, on a tour ; Doughty, Esq from ditto, for his ,lone 22, at eleven, at the offices of Messrs. Tattershall and Stag-hounds, Viscount Anson,
~has begun the campaign
Anthony
Fames Buchanan, nto resume hostilities. The first proposition was that seat, Upton House, Pool; Sir James and Lady Fellowes, and Hoole, Sheffield. with a high degree of spirit and of order, and every regu. • , ,
Vestris and Lioness then closed with him, and 1
place. AL Rodenbach ; the 2d of Ms Blargnies ; and the 3d family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for their seat, Bookham, CERTIFICATES-JUNE 21. made a close and rather sharp race till within a few strides
lotion which could be made to ensure a favourable issue
Surrey ;T. Hill, Esq., from ditto for Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. ,
r. Toberville, Worcester, grocer; J. Levy, Great Present-ofV -stria let loose, d woncleverly the Chair, when i. an by a
April 25.) Iti. Robaulx. Stanley, from Grosvenor-street, for Brighton. street, Goodman's-fields, merchant; I. Malyon, Old Kent-road, to the sports has been carried into effect. Though every
etween the Pre- ' , The result of the decisions of the sections as to the elec- pawnbroker; J. Jackson, Shad-Thames, Horslydown, South eye missed the hearty veteran Nobleman, who galloped 0 ,
length • a sharp contest between lEneas and Lioness Eels
'n of Prince Leopold was as follows : FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. folk,
wark, coal-merchant ; J. Whitby, Weasenham, St. Peter, Nor- al
on ; W. -Mattison, Coburgh_street, Clerkenwell, licensed with the ardour of • thand forcedrefractor
a ong
City, April 7. '• 1 Section 11 affirmative 1 reserved victualler; B. Edwards, Yeovil, Somersetshire, currier ;J. Lamb, country folk into submission, no one had reason to regret ' Sweepstakes of sovseach, h ft. One Mile. Twe!v,
100 . .
2 Section 10 affirmative 2 reserved
eunicated to you At the Court at St. James's, May 27, 1831. Liverpool, saddler ; A. E. Harris, Goulston-square, Whitechapel, the inactivity of his successor, who, with less bustle but subscribers. •
3 Section 12 affirmative 2 reserved
e War Depart- 4 Section 10 affirmative 0 reserved The King, as Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Gar- dealer in feathers. with las much decision, preserved the order of the course. Duke of Grafton's Oxygen
Int the request 5 'Section 10 affirmative 4 reserved and ter, has been graciously pleased, by letters patent under his royal PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Merit is also due to those who had the arrangement of the Lord Exeter's M's
Lord Lowther's f. by Partisan 2
3
2 for rejection sign manual and the great seal of the Order, bearing date this W. Jones and H. T. Good, Long's-yard, Lamb's Conduit-
ed by any sudden 6 Section 8 affirmative 3 reserved day, to dispense with all the statutes and regulations usually oh. street, wholesale confectioners T. W. Dornford and S. 51, police—and though the new police were not in requisi- 6t04 on Oxygen, who made all the running, and won
business of the 7 Section 10 affirmative 0 reserved served in regard to installation, and to grant unto the "sight Stable, Suffolk-lane, wine merchants; J. M'lntyre and W. S. lion,the peace
8 Section 8 affirmative-. ......... 3 reserved Honourable Charles Earl Grey, Knight of the said Most Noble Morton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, surgeons ; S. Worth and J. Har-
hope, to enable '
,r, Section 12 affirmative unanimously Order, and duly invested with the ensigns thereof, full power rison, Sheffield, Yorkshire, architects •W. Selkirk and E. Hob- course were maintained with all becoming propriety. Match, 50 sous., h. ft. New mile.
person in whose .10 Section 5 affirmative 5 reserved. and authority to exercise all rights and privileges belonging to a day, Birmingham, engravers ,• w, Williams and J. Haycock, The common order of gamblers were excluded, in despite Mr. Harrison's Miss Craven 1
Knight Compassion of the Most Order of the Garter, in as Newport, Monmonthshire I 1 t- J Jacobs- d r. Day's Augur 2
, coa coal-merchants sans; J. an Co.o. of all their ingenuity ; and in the immediate vicinity of
in you may have —billandample if Noble his • had formerly -
a manner as
exult of the decision-96 affirmative votes, 24 reserved, . Lordshipbeen Portsea, Southampton, linen drapers; W. D. Wills and Co. Won by a bead.
I laborious duties installed, any decree, rule, or usage, to the contrary notwiths Bristol, tobacconists.the Royal Stand no annoyance was permitted; and not
and 2 votes for absolute rejection. standing.
ks, perhaps, may I even were those accomplished vocalists who meditated - --- -- -- -
The number of absent Members was stated at 70. The ---- --- ---- -
;hie conclusion, it splitting the ears of their Majesties and of the groundlings THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY )
iteTtof the Central Committee ,consisting of eleven Members , _. Whitehall, May 31. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE.
ertained towards rim King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed at the same time allowed to lift their voices in solo, duet,
ere all in affirmative.under the Great Seal •
s on any subject, the
at friendship and 4. Robaulx afterwards inquired from the Minister of United
Hon W. Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right
William George Earl of Errol, and the heirs male of his MORNING VISITING DRESS. At one o'clock the approach of our gracious Sovereign
The
he
wheatrrivals of most description of grain
otlnt isle
,e,l(ctaa re mo fiat tt
le
I entered your °reign Affairs whether he had not had a conference with body lawfully heksotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron A jaconot muslin dress, figured in two shades of rose-colour. was announced, and soon after the assembled multitude • Barleytrade remains as reported
Beansy' with
P
°l'd Pons b ' Kilmarnock, of Kilmarnock, in the county of Ayr. The corsage sits close at the top before and behind, but has doing. continues to meet a dull sale. and ease
rary to my own . 1,4 .nn Y. a were gratified by the presence of the King, the Queen, are unaltered. Oats, if fine and sweet, sell freely, but other
tither as regards ' Leban replied that he had had a conference with little fulness at the bottom of the waist. The sleeve sits nearly
close to the arm from the elbow to the wrist, and is of the usual anti of their numerous and brilliant suite. They were qua
tines are dull and unaltered in value. Flour remains as last
ed a determine- rd Ponsonliy, and that he expected to receive an official War Office, May 31, 1831.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards-J. W Drummond width at the upper part. The mantilla is of India muslin, pointed received. at the confines of the ground opening from Wind- reported.
le moment after krllnninication from his Lordship, which he intended to Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, •W.
by purchase, vice Hope, pro- .
' behind, with. ends which reach below the knee in front ; it is ARRIVALS.
' 3' before the embroi er 1
ded n a delicate pattern, and trimmed below the sor Park, by Viscount Anson, attended by the Yeomen Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Flour.
Congress to-morrow. . muted, May 31. em- as . ,
sful operation, tobroidery on the bust, with a fall of lace. The mancherons tor_ 'stackers, in scarlet uniforms, and they proceeded up the English
is now at hand
6 Severs' Members expressed a wish that it should beßegiment of Foot-Ensign W
4th . . B. Ponsonby to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Augway, who retires ;R. H. Monv- respond ; and the ruff; which is also of lace, is fastened at the course to the Stand, where suitable arrangements for the Irish . — --- 5,830 i
by a ncend of rose nd white gauze Ts n Foreign
Bonnet of
in proper respect
esented this evening, but on learning that it was neces- penny, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ponsonby, May 31. thrust _
rose clO ed moire, trimmeda with sr. s oflilralc.a pig White lace veil, reception of the Royalparty had been made. There were
f things, to the PtyL to have it translated, they agreed that it should form 9th Foot-Lieut.-Colonel H. Custance, from the half-pay, to
4li b.of discussion" be Lieut.-Colonel vice J. Taylor, who exchanges, receiving the DINNER DRESS. eleven carriages in all. In the first came the King, ac-
BOROUGH OF NORTHAMPTON, MAY 31.
ring fully deve. N rat o iect to-morrow. difference, May 31. A dress of mousseline de soi.^, of a fancy colour bordering upon companied by Earl Grey and the Duke of Dorset ;in the
royal or con- ex
.t Wednesday has been appointed the day for the public 12th Foot-J. H. Cameron, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, violet; the corsage ala Grecque ; the sleeve between the demi- second was the Queen, attended by the Duchess of Saxe
lam taking oh- 'elusion of the election of the Chief of the State. vice Villebois, who retires, May 31.
40th Foot-Ensign T. S. Powell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, gigot and the Medicis shape. The skirt is embroidered round the w '
border in bouquets of exotics, placed perpendicularly at regular
eimar and ol
The scrutiny is terminated, Sir It. H. Gunning having declined
iency of which 1 vice Low, who retires; J. F. Elton, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur- distances. Canezou of white tulle, made en cwur; it opens on Earl of Munster (Colonel Fitaclarence), and the other FINAL STATE OF THE POLL.
yby you already THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) chase, vice Powell, May 31.
55th Foot-Ensign G. A. Robertson to be Lieutenant, without the shoulder, and the points, which fall low on the sleeve, are carriages; containing the noble persons who made up the 'Votes rejected Result.
I hope will be ' purchase, vice Trvdell, deceased ;H. Bayly, Gent, to be Ensign, embroidered, as is also the round of the canezou, in a light s
pattern, and edged with very narrow blond lace. A row of dead suite. As the procession moved along the course it was Robinson 1689 118 - 1570
it of the people. • CITY, TTVELVE 0' CL 0 CK. vice Robertson, May 31. gold buttons ornaments it on each side of the neck from the received with demonstrations of applause, and though there Smith
69th Foot-Serjeaant-Major —Newel, from the 90th Foot, shoulder to the throat - the collerette is of tulle and the • Gunning
isperity and hap- The New York Papers bring us the names of the New
to be 'll th k f E " Bolt n promoted,
Adjutant, wi s e ran o nsign, vice o that attache ' 'sit of green gauze riband. The head-dress is a blond Lyon lOl 6 185
he cause of your alines at Washington. The news from Maracaibo is May 31. lace cap; the caul, which is open, is composed of a row of blond but that their Majesties met with a sincere and affec- The chairing of Sir G. Robinson and Mr. Smith took place this
1. EATON." the 27th of March, at which time the communication 90th Foot-T. Webb, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice lace passing in a bias direction among the bows of hair. The tionate welcome. As soon as the Royal party had en- afternoon.
ithdivision of the
ply of President 1 Bogota was open. A Government Alison, who retires, May 31.
98th 'Foot-Ensign J. H. Armstrong to be Lieutenant, by pur- front is arranged in the beret style, and ornamented with
aigrettes of green corn, and a band and awed of green gauze t d the tl
ere Stand, the King and the Queen appeared ----
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
41°Ps, under General Mugierza, had been routed in the chase, vice Freebairn, who retires ;C. Stretton, Gent., to be riband. The general effect of this head-dress is very light and at the balcony, and they returned the cheers of
:veal, and I have t Partment of Cauca by the forces of Obando and Lopez. Ensign, by purchase, vice Armstrong, May 31. girlaiecesfit:al.wl,Gtogdrown
ear-rings
and bracelets, with emerald clasp .s
upon a fauteuil, is oethe new material, tints their subjects by bowing repeatedly in the most gra-
SUMMARY of the RESULT of the GENERAL ELECTION,
win-
versed with me eneral Urdaneta had in consequence issued a decree, Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. de Cachemire ; and the capote Anglaise is of pale citron moire, bona manner. The King remained at the win- as respects REFORM, agreeably to the present professed Opi_
thdrawing from 444 Bogota,February 24, calling into active service the The Right Hon. G. C. Coningsby, Earl of Essex ;H. G. Codd, trimmed with gauze ribands, and a bouquet of ostrich feathers to dow for several minutes, and seemed to be_ much nions of the Members returned to Parliament.
tat Esq. • and W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants, correspond. gratified by the approbation of his people. It can-
e desire that you las of auxiliary militia, both horse and foot. May '9. (From " The World of Fashion.") ''' Vr7 ?:,y a...V.
ictant lamto be The advises from Philadelphia affirm that Mr. Living- Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia. WALKING DRESS. not be said that the cheers were as vehement as we gc, 5 --, ! -,,,,v tat. cm a.
Ito,
at to retain you ihad accepted the post of Secretary o
Royal West Middlesex Militia. A dress of foulard du Bengale, of a large showy pattern, T, g 5 sal : ta, ala:
In,i,high degree of popularity which our Sove-
W.
W. Cooper, Gent. to be Lieutenant; F. W. Coe, Gent., to be finished round the border with two rouleaux ; corsage uni, and considering the
The
the President.
' JACKSON. 6, number of vessels arrived in the port of New York Ensign, Feb. 10. sleeve ala Medicis. Canezou en ca.ur, composed of Indian reign enjoys, and that
muslin •it is trimmed round the throat with a full ruche, and v. this was his first visit to this meet -
England a
62 71, 6 70 0
'lth.weeks preceding the departure of the
In the few Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. a s .
Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia.which descendthe bust. 'The ' ins, and that a Queen has not attended her Consort to
row ot• points on
, 'Pere was unprecedented. In one day 357 vessels had J. H. Beadon, Esq. to be Captain, May 11 ;S. H. Lowder,ends, which d• nd nearly to the knee, are large, and the descend
ti rounded :it is very richly embroidered. The bonnet is French
nts to Lloyd's, tea entered in the Custom-house, and 78 cleared, a Gent. to be Ensign, May 16. Grey gros de Naples, trimmed with ribbons to correspond, and Third and Queen Charlotte, of happy memory, appeared
greater number than was ever known in the annals of the Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. a large cockade of blond lace. there—thought that the reception was too languid, and Total lB3 142 46 102 6
. C Hereford Regiment of Militia. 46 6
custom-house. MORNING DRESS. that the public voice was not sufficiently loud. Since the
J. G. Beavan, Esq. to be Captain, May 16. ,
9, two corvettes, HALF-PAST ONE. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of A dress of printed muslin,a Pei sian pattern on a white ground. warmth and unanimity of the reception cannot be ques- Majority in favour of Reform .- 96 ... 96 ...
"sequence of the • ,We have received the Journal des Debats of Sunday,
o Southampton. The corsage a mille plis, made up to the throat, the sleeves are tinned, the faintness of the tone can easily be accounted for
d these two days, but it contains little information. J. I. Lockhart, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 15. a l'imbecille of plain white muslin. A mantilla pelerine of A per- • OPEN REPRESENTATIONS.
by the fact that the company yesterday at Ascot. was not
d the 16th, from North Hants Yeomanry Cavalry. feetly novel form, and partially open at the bust, is fastened by a England
WAltsAw, MAY 17.—An estafette from Lamou, which R. Tichbourne, Gent to be Lieutenant, vice Baring, re- knotof tea-green and brown gauze ribbon. Collerette of English of a mixed character, and that a high-bred and fashionable Ireland l7 15 2 13 ...
rding to general left on the 12th, at two o'clock in the afternoon, brings signed, May 11. lace. The ceinture tied at the side in bows and long ends, cor- assemblage, as it was, do not give way to a vehement ex- Wales - 12 9 3 6 ...
the requisitions, Ittounts that Generals Chranowski and Romarino had era. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carnarvon. responds with the knot of the pelerine. The cap is composed of . „ ~. ~., „ Scotland 0 0 0 0 ...
English ace, and trimmed with tea-green and brown gauze ribbon. PresSion of their feelings. w e have no doubt that on
emotion as to this prosehed, that fortress, and 800 prisoners had arrived. 0. J. E Nanne
lyt: s r
Esq.
taorrbsaersonshre
Captain, Mvicileariiestley, succeeded EVENING DRESS. Thursday, which is the grand day, and when a greater Total 196 162 34 120
tined." That the fighting still continuing in the neighbourhood of to the command of the Corps, March 16. 34
01
41 Z General K nski sent two battalions and Commission
amosc,ryse by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Forfar. AWhite crape dress corsage a revers the upper part cut variety of people are drawn to the humbler
square, plain at top, but with a little fullness at the bottom of the classes of society are mingled with those who take the lead Majority in favour of Reform ... 128 ... 128 ...
A Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia.
lost rabid ad- eve pieces of cannon to take a part in the action. Two
4 A. B. Higgins, Esq., to be Captain, March 10. waist, the revers which forms also mancherons, is cut in points that on the shou'der, and trimmed with broad blond lace. Head- testimonies ' ill be of the moat
at the of approbation w
NOMINATION BOROUGIIS.
• hundred and fift • officers and soldiers of Dwernicki's corps Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. dress, a white lace scarf, arranged in the draperystyle at the hack enthusiastic character, and that those who were disaP- 240 76 164 0 88
England
i, we perceive, he 4 } King's Own Regiment of Staffordshire Militia.
arrived in Poland.of the head, and a wreath of gold berries with green foliage pointed d in the force of the public voice will find Scotland l5 11 :4 7 0
to- ay
louse the im- 13 MAY 21 Th write from Kooigsburg,
team, . ey Adams, Gent to be vice laced in
S. ., Lieutenant, Lycett, resigned, p front. Necklace, &c. emeralds and topazes.
May 23. that the feeling will be as warmly exhibited as the Wales 0 0 1 0 0 0
lil PUBLIC PROMENADE DRESS. Ireland l3 3I 10 0 7
necessity—of afil 17, that an estafette bad arrived there from Tilsit Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Devon. most anxious admirers of our justly popular Monarch _ __,
_________
'lth thenews that the Lithuanian insurgents, being hard J. Wentworth, Esq., It. A. A. Julian, Esq., J. Elliott, Esq., J. An opera pelisse of gold coloured gros de Naples, over a richly desire. . 1 the Queen appeared Total 268 90 1 178 7 75
h a ouble falling can
embroidered white muslin dress. The pelisse as d gThe King and
Bill, when it Ateapproached the frontiers of Prussia, which they Collier, Esq., to Deputy Lieutenants, March 14.7
collar, and broad la 1
PPe-s• The sleeve is of the usual form, the several times at the window of the Stand, and they I 90
, Northbe De Regimentof Militia. Devon
*----
icussion. We anted to enter. Sir J. Williams, Bart., to be Major ; ISI. E. N. Parker, Esq., to are trimmed in a most novel style, with the same material. fronts . . al. were evidently pleased by the varied and animate(' spec- Majority against Reform —... ... 1-87 ... 83
The bonnet is a capote Anglaise of French grey gros de Naples, ___
Ili"from Toulon, dated May 23, that to be Captain, April 15.
trimmed with gold coloured gauze ribbon, and ostrich feathers, fade which the course presented. Earl Grey was in con•
icial—so dan- 11 •'y write North Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
rloce Joinville has sailei for the roads, but it being a M. Cooke, jun., Gent., to be Cornet, April 7. YOUNG LADY'S DRESS. stant communication with the King, and the presence of _ MAJORITIES.
• -
the constitu- %In), a steam vessel was employed to convey the frigate South Devon Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry. Arose-coloured gros de Naples frock, corsage a revers before Prince George of Cambridge and of the children of the For the Bill. Against the Bill.
J. Bate, Esq ,to be Captain •; J. B.Turner, Gent, to be Lieute. and behind. Cambric pantaloons. English cottage bonnet of Duchess of Saxe Weimar, with the ladies of the suite, all
Peers as this. I.° a certain distance. In the morning the ships Algiers,
th nant, April 23. French grey gros de Naples, lined with white, and trimmed with .. .a. . ~ . . , Counties 96 0
,t Trident, Marengo, Algesiras, and the Ville de Mar- East Devon Volunteer Cavalry. unaffectedly enjoying the sports of the day, gave the Royal Open Places
,T, we should tulles smiled tothe P •
accompany Prince toCorsica. The Rev. V. H. P. Somerset to be Chaplain, April 23. grey gauze ribbons.
RIDING DRESS. party a most domestic and attractive character. State Boroughs 0 ES
Ist Devon Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
!n we find that Extract of a letter from Lisbon, by the mail of this
E. S. Drewe, Gent. to be Lieutenant ;T. Carew, Gent. to be . .
A habit of terre d'Egypt cloth, the corsage is trimmed en calm seemed for the to be relinquished, and their Majesties
time . , For 224 88
kerning :...... d the collar made in the'
with silis buttons to correspond : pelerine h_
a .1 •d • the society of their family and imme-
afesses to be a , Cornet, May 11. style, and cut in points on the shoulders, is of black velours epingle. PP, y repose in Against BB
i h.!!_ LISBON, MAY 22.—This has been a week of great I Cravat of black. Black beaver silk hat green gauze veil.
diate friends, and participated in the pleasures of their af-
t- .1 - TT Crown-office, Slay 31. The King appeared to take consider- Actual Majority for Refonn 133

Peers as this.
~, we should
!n we find that
)fesses to bee-a
If the' Upper
Ige the perfect
me from my

he community
r moment that

r even cripples

lent, its iuflu-

;late, is at an
vith the KING,
or what is to
ds GREY, and.
Id a few other
to the order,
? Alas, no !

they can in-

[ be looked
ndage ; as a
aim ; will he
alousy by the
suitable op-
f BURKE be
Df the State."
,f warning; for
e to see our

Ise of Peers,

is as essen-

as a House

correct the
on any undue
i time to time,

pity; but when
direct collision
le latter being
ce of its cause,
ity to foresee
3ut we cannot

imagine that
the kingdom,

1 a frantic act,

he KING, the
ady sanctioned
ley must know
,ngued against
struggle ever
,bility and the
not eventuallY

HALF-PAST ONE.
We have received the Journal des Debats of Sunday,
au it contains little information.
WARSAW, MAY 17.—An estafette from Lamou, which
left on the 12th, at two o'clock in the afternoon, brings
'4eCounts that Generals Chranoweki and Romarino had ap-
toached that fortress, and 800 prisoners had arrived.
That the fighting still continuing in the neighbourhood of
014 Zamosc, General Krysenski sent two battalions and
'ye pieces of cannon to take a part in the action. Two
,"Undred an fifty officers and soldiers of Dwernicki's corps
44 arrived din Poland.
Eenttx, MAY 21.—They write from Konigsburg,
]ll°Y 17, that an estafette had arrived there from Tilsit
with the news that the Lithuanian insurgents, being hard
teased, approached the frontiers of Prussia, which they
ranted to enter.
'ley
Joinrite from Toulon, dated May 23, that
'wee wville has sailei for then oads, but it being a
'4O, a steam vessel was employed to convey the frigate
t( a certain distance. In the morning the ships Algiers,
the
Trident, Marengo, Algesiras, and the Ville de Mar-
tulles sailed to accompany the Prince to Corsica.
Extract of a letter from Lisbon, by the mail of this
14erning
" LISBON, MAY 22.—This has been a week of great
qeitement, and business is quite at a stand. A French
:luadron appeared off the bar, and one small vessel was
" in to deliver the French demand to the Government,
44 48 hours was allowed for an answer ; but at the ex-
ration of that time, a request was made to the Captain
allow 48 hours more,—to which he replied he had no
,tlthority to comply. A letter was then sent to the Cap-
`4lcl to be delivered to the Commander of the French
tilbidron outside the bar, thereby being detained seventy
°llra more than the time allowed ; and as no answer was
,;:it, it is believed the demand will not bcomplied
48 the matter-rests for the present,e and the greatest
fill'ciety prevails for the result. There has been a great
uctuation in the Agio at the appearance of the squadron,
lalrardiately fell to 27 ; but on its being known that
Government
had given another opportunity to the Portuguese
to comply with their demands, it rose again
c4„429 ; but it is again on the decline, and done at 28 per
lat• Don Miguel is out of town diverting himself; and
11-
PParently quite indifferent to what is going on here."
COnsolm, which left off yesterday at 841 i for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price, soon after fell to 84,
~Itcel at present may be quoted 84ii for the A cc ount, and
""ti form oney. The speculators in the city are anxious
t° hear the result of this day's important deliberations in
the Congress at Brussels.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.
THREE O'CLOCK.

ist motive can
firing with the
The people
tion does not

Consol', 84 ; Money, 84k.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.

Consols B4i
Ditto for Account 84
Brazilian Bonds 63
Buenos Ayres —
Chilian Ditto
Columbian, 1824

Danish 634
Greek, 1825 —
Mexican, 1825 394
Peruvian
Russian ...... 951
Spanish l6

The Bible Society's income, last year, was no'
to
tisnort of 100,0001. The receipts, since its institu
cul, exceed seven millions.

Crown-office, May 31.
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIIE NEW PARLIAMENT.
A RGYLL-SlHRE.—Walter Frederick Campbell, Esq. of Islay and

Shaw field.
ATIILONE.—Richard Handcock, junior.
BOROUGII OF LEICESTER.—WiIIiam Evans, of Allestree.hall, in
the county of Derby, Esq. ; Wynn Ellis, of Cadogan-place, in
Sloane-street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq.
COUNTY OF LEICeSTER.—Charles March Phillips, of Garrendon-
park, in the said county of Leicester, Esq. ; Thomas Paget, of
Humberston, in the same county, Esq.
BURGHS OF ELGIN, BANFF, CULLEN, KINTORE, AND INVERARY.—
Sir William Gordon Gordon Cumming, of Altyre and Gordon-

ston, Bart.
13unons OF DUMFRIES, KIRKCUDBRIGHT, ANNAN, LOCHMABEN,
AND SANQUHAR. —William Robert Keith Douglas, Esq. youngest
brother of Charles Marquis of Queensberry.
BURGHS OF FORTROSE, INVERNESS, NAIRN, AND FORRES.—
Charles Lenox Cumming Bruce, Esq. of Roseisle and Kinnaird.
DUMFRIES-SHIRE.—John James ope Johnstone, of Annandale,
Esq.
DUNGARVAN.—The Hon. George Lamb.
ELGINSIIIRE.—CoIoneI the Hon. Francis William Grant, of the
Inverness Militia.

Staunton Lambert, of Cregaclan ; Sir John
Burke, Bart. of Marble Hill.
KING'S COUNTY.—The Hon. William Parsons, commonly called
Lord Baron Oxmantown, of Birr Castle, in said county ; Col.
Thomas Bernard, of Castle Bernard, in said county.
MONAGIIAN.—The Hon. Cadwallader Davis Blayney, of Castle-
blayney, in the county of Monaghan, Esq.
ROSCOMNION.—Arthur French, of French Park, Esq. ; Owen
O'Connor, Esq. commonly called the O'Connor Don, of Bal-
linagar.
ROSS-SIIIRE.—James Alexander Stewart Mackenzie, Esq. of
Seaforth.

STEWARTRY OF KIRKCIMBRIGHT.—Robert Cutlar Fergusson, of
Orroband and Craig,larroch.
TAIN, DINGWALL, DORNOCH; WICK, AND KIRKWALL...4=C6
Loch, Esq. of Bloomsbury-square, in the county of Middlesex.
WATERFORD.—Sir Richard Musgrave, of Towrin, in the county
of Waterford, Bart. ; Robert Power, of Whitechurch, in said
county of Waterford, Esq.
WESTMEATN (COUNTY). —Lieutenant-Colonel Gustavus Rochfort,
of Rochfort ; Montague Lowther Chapman, of Killua-castle,
Esq. both in said county.

Whitehall, May 2).
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Southwell, of Sax-
naundham, in the county of Suffolk, Gent. to be a Master Extra-
ordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

MORNING VISITING DRESS.

A dress of citron foulard de lame; the corsage is made en
demi cceur in front, and displays a chemisette of white tulle; it is
trimmed, as is also the sleeve, with wreaths of ribbon, a shade
darker than the dress. Nceuds, from which light sprigs of ribbon
tissue are placed in a bias direction, at regular distances round
the border of the dress. The head-dress is a blond lace cap, pro-
fusely trimmed with light sprigs of blue flowers and gauze ribbons.

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

(From the Gentlemen's Magazine (If Fashion.)
MORNING DRESS.
A claret brown frock coat, the collar of velvet ; the skirts
lined with satin of the same colour, but of a lighter shade ; the
collar and breast turn entirely back to the bottom of the lappet,
therefore the button-holes are made on the reverse side ; the
waistcoat is of silk or velvet of the same shade, which buttons
up to the top, has a collar, and, by being cut with a straight
edge, can be worn up or turned down at the pleasure of the
wearer. The trowsers are cut tight about the hips and fork,—at
the knees eight and a half inches, and, at the bottom, eight and
three quarters, and spring out on the under side an inch, with a
vent two inches long.
RIDING DRESS. _ . _

gratified by the approbation of his people. It can-
not be said that the cheers were as vehement as we
have heard them on other occasions and many persons—
considering the high degree of popularity which our Sove-
reign enjoys, and that this was his first visit to this meet-
ing, and that a Queen has not attended her Consort to
the course for nearly twenty years, when George the
Third and Queen Charlotte, of happy memory, appeared
there—thought that the reception was too languid, and
that the public voice was not sufficiently loud. Since the
warmth and unanimity of the reception cannot be ques-
tioned, the faintness of the tone can easily be accounted for
by the fact that the company yesterday at Ascot was not
of a mixed character, and that a high-bred and fashionable
assemblage, as it was, do not give way to a vehement ex-
pression of their feelings. We have no doubt that on
Thursday, which is the grand day, and when a greater
variety of people are drawn together—when the humbler
classes of society are mingled with those who take the lead
that the testimonies of approbation will be of the most
enthusiastic character, and that those who were disap-
Pointed to-day in the force of the public voice will find
that the feeling will be as warmly exhibited as the
most anxious admirers of our justly popular Monarch
can desire. The King and the Queen appeared
several times at the window of the Stand, and they
were evidently pleased by the varied and animated spec-
tacle which the course presented. Earl Grey was in con-
stant communication with the King, and the presence of
Prince George of Cambridge and of the children of the
Duchess of Saxe Weimar, with the ladies of the suite, all
unaffectedly enjoying the sports of the day, gave the Royal
party a most domestic and attractive character. State
seemed for the time to be relinquished, and their Majesties
happily reposed in the society of their family and imme-
diate friends, and participated in the pleasures of their af-
fectionate subjects. The King appeared to take consider-
able interest in the running, and there was a general feeling
of disappointment in the crowd when his Majesty's horse,
the Colonel, that was deemed certain to win, ran a dead
heat with Mouche, and was woefully beaten in the next.
Otherwise the amusements of the day were wound up
with much satisfaction, at six o'clock, when the Royal car.
riages were ordered, and the King and Queen retired in
the same order in which they arrived ; and, as they passed
along the course, were again hailed with general good-
will, and sincere (if not very violent) acclamation. The
day was delightful, and the ground was in the finest
order, both for the company and the running. Between
the races the Ladies of the Nobility and the principal
Gentry promenaded on the course ; and a scene equal to
that in Kensington Gardens, on a crowded Sunday, was
exhibited.
ed of the Duke of
—The Royal Suite consisted of _ Richmond, Earl and
Countess Grey and the two Ladies Grey, Lord Albemarle, Mar_
A list of the company and a notice of the running is subjoined.
chioness of Ely, Earl of Munster, Lords Frederick Fitzclarence,
A. Fitzclarence, and E. Fitzclarence, Lord and Lady How;
Lord and Lady Anson, Duke of Dorset, Sir A. Barnard, &c.
Besides the above illustrious and distinguished personages we
observed the
DUKES—Grafton and Rutland. M
A RQUI SSES—Exeterl Worcester, T avistock, Clanricarde
(and Marchioness), and Graham.
EARLS—Chesterfield (and Countess), Wilton (and Countess),
Strad-
broke, and Sefton.
•ther C. Manners, Fitzharris, John Fitiroy,
LORDS—Low ,
Southampton (and Countess), Verulam, Jersey, Unondge, Strad-
Lennox, and
F. Somerset..
COUNTS—Matuschewitz, Bathiany, and D'Orsay.
James Fitzroy, Ranelagh, Villiers, Gardiner, W.
LS—Peel, Udny, Russell, Cosby, Anson, Wilson,
Wood,ecp °lnNAdEiSstas_ndßeny.nu,
G. Bulkeley, Hunter, and Berkeley.
SIRS—L. Glyn, M. Wood, and Graham.
mEssRS.—C. Greville, Rush, Irby, F. Stanhope, L Stanhope,
Vansittart, Batson, F. Charlton, Gardner, G. Berkeley, Osbal_
deston, B. Craven, Thornhill, Scott, Stonehewer, &c.
Match, 50 sovs. each. New Mile.
Mr. Watson's Ardelia
Mr. S. Stanley's The Whig 2
5 to 2 on Whip, who was defeated by a length without
any difficulty.
The Oatland Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. Nine sub-
scribers. Two miles and a half. Two subscribers paid
10 soup. each.
Mr. Mills's Mouche 0 1
sits Majesty's The Colonel 0 2
A dead. beat between the above two. The following
also started :—Lord Verulam's Whip, Duke of Rutland's
oppidan, Lord Exeter's Augustus, and Mr. Sadler's
Design.
Betting-7 to 4 against The Colonel; 5 to 2 against
Oppidan ; 6 to 1 against Augustus ; 5 to 1 against
Whip ; and 7 to 1 against Mouche. Whip took the lead
for about a quarter of a mile, when he gave place to
at a moderate pace, The Colonel being close on his guar-
-I%che. They maintained this order of running till near
teiltre:u,turn for straight running, where Whip resigned to
gotiche, the third place being alternately occupied by
Augustus, Oppidan, and The Colonel. Near the distance
The Colonel was well up with Mouche and Whip, passing
however, he did not get in front till the lasty
h al antdte:r di directly after, and apparently having the race
in
nhe
three or four strides, and then only had his head before the
mares who, in the very last stride neutralised this by a vi-
gorous effort, and made it a drawn battle. Whip was
third ; the pace was indifferent till just at the finish, when
it became rather severe. After the dead heat, 2 to 1 on
The Colonel, who was beaten by ten lengths. This was
done owing to his having broken down about a mile from
home ; notwithstanding which he • ran with great game to
the distance, where Nelson, finding

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
WILLIAM and SAMUEL WILLOWS, Strand, fishmongers.
GEORGE RICHARD NOVERRE, Clement's-lane, ship-
broker,

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
JONAH HOSKINS and JOHN BIRD, St. John-square,
Clerken well, watchmakers.
JOHN HORNC ASTLE, Crooked-lane, money-scrivener.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

An Ultra-Tory in the county of Forfar lately
„
e'flaed to take two ponies which had been bespoken for
Lin'' because they were grey. " I detest every thing that
nI4 the name of GREY !" said this rational being.—
-las9ow Chronicle.
f As the brig Six Sisters, of Stornaway, bound
America, with emigrants, was lately lying at anchor in
bl of Shildag, at Applecross, an addition was made to
number of souls on board under circumstances rather
trel and curious. The vessel lay three nights in the bay;
e4e,first night three of the female passengers were delivered
teein of a son ; the second night, precisely the same occur-
tit,ee took place ; and the third night another trio of man
Wren was born ; so that no less than nine niale offspring
there brought to the world on board the Six Sisters, in
nights.—Inverness Courier.
41,441011 g the thousand facts that might be
v mrationed to show the enthusiasm for Reform which per-
v" all classes, one of a novel nature has been exhibited
I,,;`ewhaven. The fishermen in that prosperous town
the:„been long in the habit of naming their boats after
is Wives, their children, or warmest friends, hut such
the(l'v their enthusiasm in the great cause, that several of
dearth ave obliterated the names of their nearest and
able relatives, and have substituted those of the most
Lni,le and zealous advocates of that great measure, such as
UItOUGILAM, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, gte...Scotsman.

JOSEPH SANDERS, Launceston, Cornwall, tallow-chandler,
from June 7 to 14, at eleven, at the King's Inn, Launceston.
BANKRUPTS.

----
boAttolmighotf gtrbeee morningniappot.
its cbcoauttd;
bt e
abtrbeea i
tst
flrt% aodte
itto
itsu rn
liableto theto
break and spoil the effect ; one of the chief points in this coat is
the hips, which, if the wearer is not sufficiently prominent on
that part, it must be carefully wadded ; velvet is necessaryfor the
collar in this. The waistcoat is made of very light buff; white
kerseymere, or cashmere; the edges are bound with black, and
the front is ornamented with a braid running in a zigzag form,
and fastened with small hooks and eyes. The trowsers are cut
a little to Shape ; eight inches at the knee, and the same at
bottom, and thrown out at bottom one inch and a half.
WALKING DRESS.

A dress coat made without flaps; lappels rather narrow and
pointed, a velvet collar, and buttons the colour of the coat. The
waistcoat of Marcella, made single-breasted, with a small lappet,
and the collar end to match. lhe trowsers are a little shaped,
and cut eight incises at the knee, and the same at bottom, and
thrown out an inch and a half on the under side, with a two-
inch vent.

A consolatory dinner was given on Tuesday,
in last week, at Warrington, to Mr. PATTEN, the Ex-
Member for Lancashire. There were about 110 gentle-
men present ; and the Manchester Guardian says " the
proceedings were of a nature to be. very gratifying to the
gentleman who was the object of them."
THE LATE'NEWCASTLE ELECTION.—At a
meeting of the incorporated Company of Barber Surgeons
with Chandlers, held on Monday last, it was resolved not
to accept the customary sum of 10s. eaeb, paid by the
Members in lieu of a dinner.—Newcastle chronicle.

WARWICKSHIRE ANTI-REFORMERS.--
The Anti-Reformers of this ounty have subscribed a
neat hole-and-corney delaration against the Bill, in which
they describe the Bill as deficient in what they deem the
indispensable character of a good and rational Reform Bill,
and, consequently, undeserving their confidence and
support.' They say, " where complicated rights and in-
terests are at stake, extensive changes should be attempted
only under a paramount necessity, and after the most
mature delib,ration, and should be conducted with ex-
treme caution." The total number of signatures to this
declaration—which bears no date, and evidently has been
some months in concoction, for it refers to resolutions in
favour of the Bill adopted at a late (before the dissolution)
public meeting at Warwick, as those to which it purports
to be a reply—is no more than 232, of whom there are
nine Peers, viz. Lords Howx, WILLOUGHBY DE BROKE,
WARWICK, BRADFORD,CALTIIORPE, REDESDALE, DIGET,
AYLESFORD, and EAsxxots ; of the retnainder there are
15 clergymen, 2 bankers, 2 attornies, 4 M• D.'s, 5 sur-
geons, 4 surveyors, 2 gentlemen, 2 farmers, S freeholders,
1 merchant; and the remainder have no occupation or
description given !—Morning Paper.

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.

For Coats, Polish green, light blue, black, and moss green.
For Redingotes, bronze-colour, gris Marengo, different shades
of carmelite brown, and flamme d'enfer. 'these being fancy
colours, exact a great degree of attention to the rest of the dress.
Black may be considered as upon the whole most fashionable
Velvet collars are not much worn, they are regarded as belonging
to winter dress. _ .

17, and
\Vat!. g street,
RICHARD SONG HURST, Budge-row,
packing-case-maker, to surrender June 7, at twelve,
12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Sheffield and Lunt),
Great Prescott-street, Goodman's-fields,
EDWARD HALE, Trowbridge, Wilts, innkeeper, Jun„, in
21, and July 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners,
Brown, Marten, and Brown, Mincing-lane.
THOMAS BURTON, Bramham, Yorkshire, shoe-maker,
June 13, 14, and July 12, at eleven, at the Courthouse, Leeds,
Dunnin Leeds; Smithson, Dunn, and Hawdon, New Inn
JAMES OUZ NI AN, New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, victualler'
Jane 13, 14, and July 12, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, New
Sleaford. Lambert, John-street, Bedforrow Cambridge-heath Foster Sleaford.
JOHN REYNOLDS ELWYN, -wharf
Hackney, coal-merchant, June 7, 14, and July 12, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners. Spence and Co., Size-lane.
JAMES WOOLLEY, Dalston, Middlesex, broker, June 3, at
at three, 14, and July 12, at two, at the Court of Commissioners.
Watson, Old Broad-street.
THOMAS JACKSON SAYER, Eccles, Suffolk, linen-draper,
June 22,23, at ten, and July 12, at one, at Mr. Newton's office,
Norwich. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple;
Newton, Norwich.
DANIEL SOLOMAN, Birmingham, jeweller, June 9, 10,
and July 12, at twelve, at Wilday's Royal Hotel. Norton and
Chaplin, Gray limebunier,'s Inn-square, London ; Stubbs, Birmingham.
June
IlUtal GILL, South Molton, Devonshire,
8, at five, 9, at ten, and July 12 at twelve, at the George Inn,
South Molton. Syne and Eliot, Mo'ton ; Pearson, Pump-
court, Temple, London.
PETER HODGES, Brecon, ironmonger, June 15, 16, and
and
July
12, at ten, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Bicknell, Roberts,

- -
LORD DORCHESTER, MAJOR DUNDAS,
AND THE SEVENTH HUSSARS.--The gallant Viceroy of
Ireland is the Colonel-in-Chief of the above distinguished
regiment, in which Major I)UNDAs, possessing the advan-
tages of fortune, high connections, and Parliamentary in-
fluence, has risen rapidly to be a Field-officer, without en-
countering the hazards of the field or the vicissitudes of
climates. This gallant officer, the particulars of whose
seduction of an artless, thoughtless child (for it appears
Miss ADAMS was scarcely seventeen), we detailed yester-
day, is the son of the Honourable Mrs. ROBERT DUN DAs,
and the late Right Honourable ROBERT DUNDAS, Lord
Chief Baron of Scott slid, who died in 1919, bequeathing
Major DUNDAS and his brother 91,000/. The Major is
also nephew to Lord Viscount MELVILLE, the Right
Honourable WILLIAM Dutinas, late M. P. for Edin-
burgh, and Lady ABERcitomßv. On the appoint-
ment of Major Dolmas, in December last, to be Major
of the 7th Hussars, by purchase, Lord DORCHESTER, who
is a minor, not having attained his 20th year, also ob-
tained a step in the same corps, by his advancement to the
rank of Lieutenant. The Marquis of ANGLESEA Com-
manded the 7th Hussars throughout the Peninsular cam-
paigns; and his Lordship's nephew and Aide-de-Camp,
Lieutenant STUART HENRY PAGET, holds a commission
in it. The 7th is officered, exclusively, by men of high
birth and fortune, Lord Caorrox, Captain CHARLES
CRESPIGNY VIVIAN, son of Sir Hussrar VIVIAN, Captain
BATHURST, a relative of Earl BATHURST, and the Hon.
JOHN JOCELYN, brother of Earl RODEN, being amongst
the officers who at
present belong to this gallant corps.—
Morning Herald.

—For Pantaloons, white coutils, both of thread and cotton
those also of jasper grey are in favour. The materials called
Mexicaine and astaing are beginning to be worn ; they are of
light colours. Granite, rnarron, and marengo are fashionable for
cloth pantaloons. Those of astaing are very. much worn for
riding; they are of wool, and very glossy.
Within the last few days we have seen several dark green
redingotes, with black velvet collars, without notches.
Many dandies have been seen in crimson cashmere waistcoats,
embroidered in black silk braiding, in the style of a hussar's uni-
form ; these waistcoats are always trimmed with gold buttons.
Many dandies are seen in the morning in a habit-veste of spring
green (it is a green that borders upon yellow) ; the skirts are very
long, the collar wide but short; a single row of gilt buttons,
flowered in relief, and very narrow lappels.
We see also several habits-redingotes in black or blue cloth,
with very wide but very supple lappels, and from one to the other
skirt in front there is only a distance of six inches.
In general, the most novel coats have the lappels untrimmed,
even the collar has very little trimming.
Cashmere waistcoats, either flowered or of shawl patterns, have
large pointed lappels; they fasten with two rows of gold buttons;
they are only worn in undress.
‘. Some new pantaloons have just come into favour for riding and
loorrmorningin ctress—they are of three-thread cotton webb ; they are
w
white, chamois, and different colours • some are tight,
and worn inside the boots, and others, half tight, are worn over
them.

We have remarked a dandy in cloth pantaloons of the colour
drap d' Alger, which were ornamented on each side with a
wreath of leaves embroidered in black silk.
A new material has just appeared for pantaloons, it is called
peas.' de taupe, and is coming much into favour. Large pat-
terns, both for marcella and kerseymere, have a decided prefer-
ence for waistcoats.
It is supreme bon ton at present, to ornament the shirt bosom
with two or three gold pins of simple workmanship, and of the
usual form ' • they are placed horizontally to prevent the shirt
bosom from opening.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THISDAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY 31.—Wind N E.—Arrived from ti e
river, the Lord William Bentinck, Hutchinson, and sail. d
for Madras and 11.ngal.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind E S.E —Arrived the
tran.port, from Deptford ; Prince Regent, ditto,
from Deptford, for Halifax ; and Penelope, Ramsden, from
Memel.
FALMOUTH, MAY 30.—Wind variable, light breezes.
Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon,
sailed the 22d nit. ; and spoke off the rock, off Lisbon,
part of the French squadron, consisting of two double
banked frigates, a corvette, and two brigs.

ROYAL SWEDISH and NORWEGIAN CONSULATE,
17, Great St. Helens, May 31.
o f STlrita,d• —e
atl
beg Stockholm
leave
t o
acquaint
has
notified
fiyeo
du
to thatin
et the Royaltht all vessels
arriving in Sweden /from Russian ports in the Baltic,
must be provided with a certificate, signed by the resident
Swedish or Norwegian Consul, or Vice-Consul, or for
want of such a functionary by the proper local authorities,
chewing that the port and its neighbourhood neither is
nor hul been affected by the cholera morbus. Any ship-
ina.ter not possessing a similar bill of health, will not
himself, or any other person on board, on any pretext, be
suffered to land, nor can any part of the cargo be admitted
on shore until the state of health of those on board has
been satisfactorily ascertained.
(Signed) CHAS. TOTTIE.
To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's.

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY).

COURT OF CHANGER I'.
ToRKE v. FRY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that this was an appeal
from a decision of the Master of the Rol's; and the ques-
tion was, whether a report made by tilt, Master. and an
order of his Honour affirming that report, was correct?
The consideration of this depended upon a very accurate
attention to be given to the state of facts, the answer►,
and the defendant's accountants' reports, which were all
before the Court. His Lordship's opinion was, that
there were no grounds for the appeal on the part of the
plaintiff, therefore felt it necessary and right to dis-
miss it with ccets.

ASHBY DE-LA-ZOUCH CHARITY SCHOOL.

This matter, which occupied two whole days in discus-
sion at the bar, was disposed of in judgment as far as the
questions raised at the bar were concerned. There were
several informations. Dr. Curtis, the schoolmaster, was
the relator in the main proceeding. His information
raised the principal question, which %VA), whether the
school was to be considered, strictly and technically,
a free grammar school, a school in which the classics
alone were to be taught, or whether English writing
and cyphering were to be taught in it as well
'as the classics. If the decision were in favour
of the restricted construction—among other consequences
that would follow would be the reversal of an
order made so long ago as 1806, which affirmed a report
made by Muter Stanley. The school was founded in the
fourteenth century by Earl Huntingdon ; and upon look-
ing at the instrument by which it was founded (and which
was to be taken as its governing charter) as well as at the
statutes, &c. affecting the school, his Lordship had not
eke slightest doubt that it was consistent with the original
intention that English, writing, and arithmetic should be
taught in the school, as well as the classics, and that
the masters had acted properly in intr,,ducing the
teaching of those inferior branches of education.
This conclusion induced the Court to dismiss this
information, and with costs as against the master;
but, as regarded the cuts, his Lordship, on a suggestion
from the bar, subsequently consented to look again into
some of the papers. The other informations prayed for
certain references to the master, as to the taking of
accounts, granting leases, erecting buildings, and so on,
which were all consequent on the dismissal of the first in-

flrmatisn. As the first was dismissed, the references
were ordered, but that there might be no mistake, his
Lordship promised to pen the order himself. The costs of
all parties in these informations to come out of the fund.

ROLLS COURT.
Nothing worth reporting occurred in this Court up to
he period of our going to press.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

SPECIAL INJUNCTION.--HINDS V. STUART.

The plaintiff in this case had filed his bill for the pur-
pose of having four bills of exchange cancelled, which had
been given by him to the defendant in stock-broking
transactions which had taken place between them in
February, March, and April, 1821. On those transac-
tions the defendant, who is a stock-broker, claimed from
the plaintiff a sum of 1,1811., as a balance, for which the
plaintiff gave the bills in question, which the broker
threatened to negotiate, in order to enable hint to sue upon
them. This morning, at the sitting of the Court,
Mr. WAKEFIELD applied for a special injunction to
restrain the defendant from negotiating the bills, which.
the Court granted.
The COUET then proceeded with the remaining cause
petitions, none of whick were of any importance except to
the parties concerned.