The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-24 00:00:00

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Glye,
ullivan,
. Cruik.
Ito. Orn-
ake, G.
leod, C.
in, Wil-
ll, Pole,
Jrymple
I, Grant

Keir, C. Batmham, CL•Morpeth;Lovaine Bolton, C. Wortley,
Binning, J. Fitz. Gibbon, Ni. Walpole, Anne Vernon, H. Las-
cello', Shelley, Gardiner, Gwydyr, J. Thynne, Hyde Parker,
A. Beckett. . .

Rif,. Honourables—A. Wellesley, J. Barry, •G. Canning,
"SI . Iqreemande, A. .Foster, K. Peel, B. Bathurst, N. Vansit-
tart, C. Long.

• Honour. ka—Mrs. WodehoUse, Mrs. Hope, Twisleton,
liurdley, M. A. Ellis, Miss Liddell, Miss Upton,Mrs. U. Her.
bert, Elliot,•Warneford, Major Murray, Mr. Fowler, Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. H. Lindsey, Capt. Strutt, Miss Howard, Mrs. Powlett,
Lady Murray, .1. Henniker, Mrs. Cawthorne, Miss Strutt, Ed.
Bonverie, Miss 0. Strutt, G. Rice, A. Calthorpe, M. C. Murray,
Capt. S. M. Gardner, Mr. W. Herbert, W. Scott, Mrs. Towns-
bend, H. Lindsay, Mrs. Poyntz' Mrs. R. Carleton, Mrs. C.
Campbell, Rev. R. Bagot, Mrs. Dugdale, Mrs. Stuart, Miss
Kinnaird, Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Barnard.

Wigram, It. Birnie, It. Kernys, It. Arbuthnot, D.
Ogleby, It. Gardiner, 11. C. Lippincott, G. Pocock, Bart. T.
Winnington, Bt. E. Thornton, J. J. Douglas, W. Curtis, Bt.
C. Robinson, J. B. Leonard, G. Shiffner, J. Alarjoribanks C.
Aldis, J. Dugdale, E. Dolben, P. Pole, G. Leeds, lit. F. lien-
niker, W. A'Court, H. Taylor, G. Staunton, Bt. W. B.
Burdett, J. M. Murray, G. Alderson It. De Cassell Brooke,
Bt. W. Young, Bt. G. Hunter, A. Alderson,
G. M. Oni-
manney, M.P. C. Doraville, M.P. T. Lethbridge, H; Onslow,
nt. C. Flower, G. Tuthill, W. Franklin, J. lluddart, J. C.
Cotterill, J. Leach, W. W. Wynne, J. Perring, B. Leonard,
rluyder, F. Desanges, It. Shaw, Bt. NI.P. C. Trotter, Bt.
r• Baker, U. Nlartin, A. Edmondstone, Wathen Waller, Heir
Grant, C. Sutton, 1.C.8. T. Constable, W. J. Hope, J. Ast-
!eY, W. Pringle, E. Berry, J. Pollen, T. Williams, W. Stir-
-14,g, C. Pole, G. Nayler, W. Folkec, A. Carrington.

1141tops.—Osgory, Sodor and Mann, Norwich, Exeter,
Bangor, Salisbury, Chester, Llandati; St. David's, St. Asaph,
London.
Archdercoas—Goddard, Lincoln.
Dean of Tuant.

Rte:,. Doctors—Dakins, Goodenough, Wetheral, Edridge.
Rev. Messrs.—Wills, J. 11. Spark, G. Simpson, Storie,
Chas. Eckersaall, .1. Hammond, O. Cowell, G. Stofie, A.
Sterky, C. Curtis, Keysale, H. A. Hughes, G. Wilkins, Cun-
ningham, G. Stonestreet, De Grey, G. Howell, Wills.
Doctors—De Brodum, Outram, Dodson, M.P., Phillimore,
NI.P., Dreyer, Hughes, Lee, Granville, Bunny.
llalons—De Kalacab, Osten, Pagel, Langstaff, Molken,
Cetto.

Counts—Des Chapelles, St. Antonio, Lieven, Ludolf, De
Viny, Munster.
Aldermen—Birch, Garratt, 'enables.
Admirals—Bingham Sir P. Malcolm, Griffith Colpoys, Sir
J. Yorke, Thomas Ifarvey, C. 8., Moubray, C. 8., Sir J.
Knight, K.C.8., Sir J. Orde, Digby.

Generals—Sir Harry Calvert, Mead, Pigot, Sir W. Cock.
' burn, Bart., Sir W. Pringle, Ogg, E.LS., A. Chabot, Slade,
P._ Smith, A.A. Sir C. Asgill,'Sir J. Macleod, Shelton, Dove.
ton, Rosa, Thornton, Pine, Coghlan, Sir W. Inglis, K.C.8.,
Haynes, Sir W. K, Grant, Sir S. Auchmuty, Sir 111. Nightin-
gale, Sir J. Doyle, Bonham, Dyott, Sir A. Askew, Pritzler,
Wood, Meade, Kerr, Baynes, Sir C. P. Belson, Fermor, Sir
Kerrison, Sir C. Doyle, Champagne, Eden, Sir J. Hamil-
ton, Sir J. Keane, Marriott, Sir G. S. Browne, K.C.8., Dun-
barn, Sir W. Hutchinson, A. Brooke, J. G. Clay, Sir Hudson
Lowe, Smith, R.A., Church, service of his Neapolitan Ma-
JegtY, A. Brookes.

Colonels—Sir R. Gardiner, Sir Hussey Vivian, Hon. Wcde-
house, Gore, York, J. Baillie, NI.P., Hunter, tlitherow,
(leant, M.P., A. Maclaine, Macdonnell, Ferris, Thorn, Alo-
ne!, Charlewood, De Visme, Clifton, Hamilton, Burges, Ca-
nute, Harvey, Baker, Sandilands, Sir R. Steele, Mallet, Daw-
kins, Mayne, Strutt, Bowater, trosdill, C. 8., Sir R. Barclay,
1 Leslie, Walker, C. 8., Woodgate, C.B.

Majors—Hon. Murray, Brereton, R.N., Sandwith, Barretto,
Valiant, F. Sackville, Bell, Colegrave, Marshall, R.N., North,
Becher, S. C. Kirby, Napier, R.A., i'ardiner, Symons, Cart-
wright, L. Bethune, Kennedy, Crokat, Cumming, Greene, R.A,
Captains—Blacket, Barton, Bowen, Roberts, Brenton, R.N..
Pitt Bontein, Jones (89th), Powys A. Macdonald (92d), lid-
"II, R.E. Lister, A. Hurd, Hood Knight, W. Losack, R.N.,
R. Parry, R.N., J. Bullock, G. W. De Renzy, Wood, Dash-
wood, J. Anderson, R.N., Standen, Henry Parker, Thomas,
Ilanmer, Warre, Horrocks, G. K.S.F., M. Montague,
R.N., donywood, H. Bullock, Rattray, R.N., Clay, R.N.,
A.B. Collier, R.N., S. P. Hurd, Bruce, S. E. Cole, R.N.,
11. A. Hardman, A.D.Y. Arbuthnott, R.N„ H.D. Campbell,
Jarvis, C. C. Smyth, Murray, Jas. Burton, R.N. Halford,
Rodd, C.B. R.N., Thornton, Goldrise - Jarvis, Reed, Hon.
Duncan, R.N., J. S. Pendergast, W. Fletcher, R.N., Stirling,
R.N., Des Voeux, Knollys, Sir Jahleel Brenton.
Ljeutenants—Wetherall, Lake, R.A. Jas. Laing, Cockburn,
M'Cotichy, Reid, Making, J. J. Underwood, Seesdale,
Edw. Hamill, A. Douglas White, Graham, Saville Broom,
Rohe, R.A. Young, R.N. J. G. Robinson, H. Courtenay, R.N.
j: E. Rigge, R. A. Bowden, Burton, R.A. Hincks, R.H.A.:
E• Bayard, E. Earle, R.N. A. Buchanan, R.N. P.D. Bingham,
-R.N. Warren Markham, H. A. right, ILA. C. Friend, R.N.
M. 0. Smyth, W. Cuppage, R.N. W. Hill, R.A. Harford,
Rohell, Harrison, R.H.G. G. Brereton, R.N. Freeman.
Cornets—N. Nash, Massey, Spottiswoode, Musgrave, R.
Markham, Horatio Ross, Rigby Collins, Slade, Augustus Wa-
then, Williams' Burnaby.
Mersrs.—R. Strachey, Pallovcr, B. Wilbraham, Ince, D.
Pennant, Temple West, T. H. Curtis, B. Western, Elton, 11.
L. Bulmer, W. J. Ricketts, .1. Round, Lister Parker, Berens,
Chevalier, Wm. Jervis Ricketts, Pole, Palmer, Cheere,
-M.P. (for Cambridge), Humphrey Butler, Bampfylde,'Bootle
Wilbraham, Rochfort Grange, Greenhill Russell, M.P. Bragge
Ilathurst, Portman' Robinson, Greville, Osman Ricardo,
Loshington, Walter Jones, Mitchell, H. A. Cox, Duppa, Dew-
3?n, Frankland Lewis, Keene, Skinner, Edward -Foley, -,..
Cawthorne, M.P. Lennard, F. Mehers, Charteris, Boileau,
Taunton. C. B. Curds, J.'Retson, L. Lloyd, W. Mag.
nay, E. C. Fletcher, Meade, Hodgson, C. Dormer, J. Drum-
Mond, J. Tyler R. Clement, S. L. Beazley, T. Coventry,
ANiillivray, RI Oswald, B. Livius, Wingfield, Littledale,
Cavendish, Heneage, J. Brookes, R. S. Milbank,
tittins,'. F. Thornton, Lee, C. Plowdcn, Roberts, J. 'Wallace,
1. Parrett, Simeon, Gosling, W. Russell, Colquhoun, J. S. S.
,oke, W. F. Fitzgerald, Cruickshank, Fortescue, Adam, J.
oyde, Littleton, Cowper, 1-1. R. Stewart, Wetherell, M.P.
IL Coates, R. Denison, B. Siviers, G. Berkeley, F. Lewis,
.1 • Calvert, G. F. Heneage, Hill, S. Skinner, S. Moore, Par.
I ins, Spottiswoode, F. Robe, Angerstein, Beble, H. Hob.
l-ouse, li. C. Hoare Bicknell, Harford, 11. Littledale, Orde,
J. Poyds, Littledale, Puller, Curtis, Parish, F. W. Aubrey,
Borne,ardener, S. Skinner, Pole, C. A. Tulk, Sweetland,
T. Bligh, Dymoke, Edmonstone, B. Grange, E. C. Colmar,
Antrobus, Adams, Phillips, Elliion, Gore, Handley, Wadham
AVyndham, M.l'., T. Wilson, M.P., Wilmot, Houldsworth,
Cawthorne, M.P., J. Drummond, Serjeant Lens, S.
Thornton, J. Wallace, Quarmer, Seer, AV. Carnage, John.
Boileau, Trollope, Sheriff' Venables, L. More, Bullock, Fom-
belle, Sugden.; W. S. Fitzgerald, Bulteel, J. Portal, 'AV. D.
Adams, B. Frere, Sheriff Garrett, Crawley, Edmonstone, Car.
ton, Marsh, llenderson, Glossop, Herbert, Watson Taylor,W.
Brodie, W. Lushington, Salame, Crokar, Walpole, Reeves,
Parker, Shadwell, J. Colquhoun, J. Harrison Curtis, J. S. S.
Cooke, AV. Russell, D. Pennants, Cooper, Monday, Barwell,
Coates, Millbank.
Mistresses—Dawkins, Pennant, Madryll, Cheere, Brook,
Pornbelle, H. Dawkins, E. Dawkins, H. .Dawkins, jun.
Bootle Wilbraham H. flobhouse, Belt, Massy Dawson,
Angerstein, Chaplain, Humphrey Butler, Littledale, Sykes,
Roberts, Cox, Tremayne Rodd, Maitland, Edward Hodge, S.
Thornton, G. Thornton, Sheriff Venables, Rochfort Grange,
Walter Jones, B. Western, Hall, Skinner, II uh Hoare,
James Tyler, Boehm, Colegrave, John Round, Eversfield,.
Mayne, Scott,- Gosling, H. C. Hoare, Thos. Harvey, Garth,
Simeon, Merrick Hoare, Osborne Markham, W. Stewart;
Stewart, Wm. Jollifre, Mundy, Dawson, N.itchell,ltobert.
son, W. Sliedden, Edward Hodge, Roberts, Fairfax, Keene,
Howard, Agar Ellis, Wyndham Lewis, Harford, Pelham,
Aug. Foster, Curtis, Garrett, Wilmot, C. Percy, Antrobus,
Peploe, W. Camac, P. W. Benyon, Manners Sutton, Ross,
k:haniPtigne, John. Drummond, Beaumont, Badeley, Pallmer,
4dmonstone, Grant, Willis, Lindsey, Chas. Locke, Singleton,
W. Wyndham, De Grey, J. Royds, Bonham, Shubrick, Port-
'flan, G. Seymour, Berens, Sulivan, John Portal, C. Dormer,
F. Lewis, Barnard, Blackburne, Gen. Brooke, Oldney, Per-
cival,„ Leigh, Abbott, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Venables.
Misses—Sparrow, A. Leigh, C: Wodehouse, Wodehouse,
tvo Walpoles Seymour, Cornwell, Barwell, two Blackburnes,
Cock'ayne, Herbert, C. Cavendish, two Cavendishes,
Wilbraham,
Macleod, Selina Beresford, Matilda Trollope, Bootle
E. Bootle Wilbraham, Julia Angerstein, Char-
lotte Cox, Lucy Ramsden, Constable, Isabella Constable,
neorgiana Sullivan, Louisa Sullivan, Campbell, D. Hamilton,
Li,. Grey, Trollope, Hunter, Keene, Harriet Fairfax, Fanny
Kidney,ghheodosia Bligh, Maria Scott, Caton, Blunt, Fitzroy,
Butler, Sophia Butler, Elizabeth Dawson, Charlotte,
wasool_ Fludyer, Upton, Hester Astley, Astley, Charlotte,
73neYo, Hall,- Morritt, the Mitchells Stuart, two Hi:wards,
varwell. F. Royds, Cox, Buller, S. Buller, Somerville, Inge,
j.ansittart, Harford, Duncan, C. Pocock, Banks, Crofton,
~viaidwl Garth, Trotter, E. Calvert, A. M. Dawkins, S. Gore,
, and, E. AVelby, E. Bouverie, Plunkett, E. Scott, Slade,
tWield, Macleod, C. Gore, Ross, Scott, Chaplin, E. de Grey,
arikins J.
as Crawford, three Luxmoores, Fludyer, S. Pocock
Sutton, E. Paul, M. Welby, D. Gerrard'
L. H. h. :al:
a' e Barnard, M. Orde, M. Perceval, S. Angerstein',
Wal e;il
n, Gosling, Stanly, J. Hoare, Murray, Nirellesley,
Badeley, sneyd,
H. Shiffner, J. Shifter, J. Perceval, F. Calvert
14. , • Arbuthnot, Elliot, Badeley, M. Scott, A. Nixon'
A. Mare, L. Lock, Shaw, L. Vernon'

Kington, Lennard, Wallis, A. Waller, Herbert, L. Chaplin,
Miss Barnard.

Among the numerous Presentations were the
following
Mrs. H. Butler, Miss Butler, and Miss Sophia Butler, by
Lady Doyle
Mrs. Angerstein, Miss Angerstein, and Miss Julia Angerstein,
by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Fairfax, by the Lord in waiting.
Mrs. W. Shelk.en, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Robertson, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Maitland, by Lady Grant Keir
Mrs. Simeon, by Lady Isabella Blachford
Mrs. William Stuart, on her marriage
Mrs. Godfrey Thornton, on her marriage
Mrs. Henry Dawkins, jun., on her marriage
Mrs. Osborne Markham, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Mansfield.
Mrs. Tremayne Rodd, by the Countess of Northesk
Mrs. Dawkins Pennant, on the coronation
Mrs. Garth, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Thomas Harvey, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Scott, by Lady Hamilton
Mrs. Henry Charles Hoare, on her marriage
Mrs. Eversfield, by Lady Emily Macleod
Mrs. Mayne, on the coronation
Mrs. Colegrave, on the coronation
Mrs. W. Jones, by the Lord in waitine.
Mrs. Sheriff Venables, by the Lady Mayoress
Mrs. Littledele, on the coronation
Mrs. Stephen Thornton, on the coronation
Mrs. Sykes, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Edward Dawkins, on the coronation
Mrs. Fombelle, by the Lord in waiting
The Lady Frances Parkes, on her marriage, by her mother the
Countess of Huntingdon
Miss Dawkins, on the coronation
Miss Joanna Crawford, by Lady Hamilton
Miss Eluyder, on the coronation
Miss E. B. Wilbraham, by the Lord in waiting
Countess of Mount-Norris, on her return from the continent
Miss Theodosia Bligh, on her return from the continent
Miss Royds, by the Lord in waiting
Miss Fanny itligh, on her return from the continent
Miss Garth, by the Lord in waiting •
The Duchess of Buckingham, on her title
Lady Stanhope, by the Duchess of Buckingham
Miss Hanley, by the Countess of Derby
Miss Sophia Pocock, by her mother, Lady. Pocock
The Hon. Mrs. Hall, by Lady Harcourt
Miss Hall, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Hall
Lady C. Graham, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Edmondstone, by the Lord in waiting
Lady Juliana Annesley, on the coronation
Miss C. Dawson, on the coronation
Miss Maria Scott, by Lady Hamilton
Miss Catherine Gore, by ditto
Miss Selina Gore, by ditto
Miss Slade, on the coronation
Miss Escott, by Lady Hamilton
Miss Frances Royds, on the coronation
Mrs. J. Round, on the coronation
Mrs. Curtis, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. I). Pennant, on the coronation
Mrs. Wilmot, on the coronation
Al rs. Outram, on going abroad
Mrs. Peplos, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Champayne, on the coronation
Mrs. P. W. Benyon, by Mrs. Manners' Sutton
Mrs. Keene, on the coronation
Mrs. Sykes, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Wadham Wyndham, on the coronation
Mrs. Bonham, on the coronation
Lady t harlotte Strut, on her marriage
Mrs. Burch Western, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of
Waterford
Mrs. Halford, on her marriage
Mrs. Pallmer, on the coronation
Miss Eleanor Paul, by her mother, Lady Paul
Miss Ross, by Lady M. Ross
Miss Scott, on the coronation
Miss Plunkett, by Lady Shaw
Miss Emily Calvert, by the. Countess of Harcourt
Lady Frances Lascelles, by= the Countess of liarwoode
Miss Mailland, by Mrs. Garth •
miss Jane Law, by her fatlifr, the Bishop of Chester
Miss Banks, by airs. Wm. Jolliffe
Miss Hill, by the Marchioness of Bath
Countess of Wilton, by the Countess Grosvenor
Miss Fitzroy, by the Marchioness of Londonderry
Lady Cawdor, by the Marchioness of Stafford
Lady Astley, by Lady Aileibury
Mrs. Rochfort Grange, on the coronation
• Miss Campbell, by the Countess of Wem,yss
Lady East, by Lady Keir Grant
Miss Ilarford, on the coronation
Miss Constable, by the Countess of Surrey
Miss Benfield, by Lady Caroline Barham
Miss Trotter, by the Marchioness of Huntly
Miss Caroline Portal; by -Mrs. John Portal
Miss Blunt, by Lady Imhoff
Mrs. Wm. Stuart, on her marriage
Mrs. Sullivan, by the Duchess of Northumberland
Mrs. Samuel Skinner, by the Countess De Salvarr •
Lady Catherine Cavendish, on the coronation
Lady Ramsay, of Balmain, on the coronation
Lady Paul, on coming to her title
Lady Lowe, on her marriage
Lady Sarah Murray, by the Lord in waiting
Lady Blackett, on the coronation
Lady Campbell, on her marriage
Lady linhoff,•on her return from Naples
Lady-and 'Miss Buller, on the coronation
Lady Bridget Bouverie, on the coronation
Lady Kerrison; by the Lord 'in waiting •
Lady Omtnanney, by the Lord in waiting
Lady Franklin, on her departure for India
The Countess of Mansfield, by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Grant, by the Marchioness of Huntley
Lady Drake, by the Lord in waiting
Duchess of Montrose, by the Lord in waiting
Lady Plymouth, on the coronation
Lady Caroline Wood, by the Lord in waiting
Viscountess Gage, on the coronation
Hon. Mrs. H. Lindsay; by the Lord in waiting
Mrs. Armstrong, by the Hon. Mrs. Lindsay
Mrs. Howard, and the two Miss Howards, by Lady Georgiana
Morpeth
Mrs. H. Butler, by Lady Doyle
Mrs. Godfrey Thornton, by Mrs. Stephen Thornton
Mrs. Curtis, by Lady Burgoyne, on the coronation
Mrs. Shubrick, on her marriage
Mrs. Charles Percy, on her marriage, by Lady Loraine
Mrs. R. Carleton, by Lady Bolton, on her marriage
Mrs. Augustus Fakes, by Lady. Caroline Wortley
lion. Mrs. Paulett, by the Lord in waiting
lion. Mrs. Murray, on her return
Mrs. Hanford, by Mrs. Pelham
Sir W. Franklin, on his departure for India
Lady Franklin, on coming to her tide, and departure for India
Miss Louisa Fludyer, on the coronation
Mrs. Benfield, by Lady Caroline Barham
Miss Keene, on the coronation
Lady Leeds, by the Countess De Lawarr
Miss Matilda Trollope, by Lady Trollope
Lady Ellinor Campbell; on her marriage
Lady Berry, by Viscountess Melville
Lady Winnington, by the Lord in waiting
Lady W. B. Burdet, on her marriage
Lady Steele; on her marriage, by Lady Doyle
'Miss Hall, by the Mari hioness of Bath •
Lady Anne Cruikihank, on her marriage; by the Countess of
Northesk
Lady G.-Montague, by the Duchess of Montrose
Lady C. Montague, by. the Duchess of Montrose
•The Lady Nfayoress, by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond
Lady StanhoPe,lV'the. Duchess of Buckingham and Chandos
lion. Mrs. Hall, by the Marchioness of Bath
Lady Lillie, by Lady Colebrook
Lady Sarah Murray, by Lady Binning
Miss Harriet Chaplain, by the Lord in waiting . •
Mrs. Agar Ellis, on her marriage, by Lady G. Morpeth
Lady Anstruther, by Lady Shaw
Mrs. Cottrell Dorinan, by Mr. Oreenhill-Russell, M.P.
Miss Lucy Ramaden, by Lady Bridget Bouverie.
Countess de Very, Lby Countess D'Aglie, Sardinian Ambas-
• sadress
Miss Maria Ordc, by Lady Bolton
Miss Morritt, by Lady Emily Macleod
Miss Louisa Vernon, by Lady Ann Vernon .
Miss Walpole, by her mother Lady Margaret Walpole
Miss Willes, by Mrs. Willes
Miss Sophia Pocock, by Viscountess Barnard
Miss Emma Bouverie, by Lady Bridget Bouverie
Miss Louisa Drake Garred, by Lady Binning
Lady Wilton on her marriage, by the Countess of Grosvenor.

GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES. •
His 31 A.TE —FAH Dress Field Marshal's uniform
The Duke of OLOUCESTEII—The same
Prince ESTERRAZY—A rich full dress uniform
The Duke of Northumberland—A rich velvet dress suit with
paste buttons
Duke of Manchester-L-A Lord Lieutenant's dress suit
Marquis Queensberry✓-A Lord Lieutenant's dress suit
The Earl of Plymouth—Rich velvet dress, and paste buttons

Right Hon. Earl Gower—An olive cloth full ilress suit, with
rich cut steel buttons _ . .

Lord Melville--A rich figured velvet dress suit, with rich
paste buttons
Lord Arthur Hill—Rich gold-laced full dress coat, with
handsome aguilette to uniform of R.N.B. Dragoons.
lion. General P. Stuart—An elegant Major-General's uni-
form.

General Win. Scott—A brown cloth full-dress suit, with
rich cut steel buttons.

Colonel Grant—A full dress richly-embroidered coat, as
Lord Lieutenant of the County.
• Captain Thomas—A dress laced uniform to the Bengal Ca-
valry.
Captain Thomas Garth, R.N.—A full dress suit of naval
uniform.

Sir John Boughey, Bart.—A full dress uniform of the Staf-
ford Militia.

John ManSfield, Esq. NI.P.—A brown cloth full dress suit,
with rich cut steel buttons, and embroidered waistcoat
C. B. Curtis, Esq.—A rich dress suit, lined with blue silk,
steel buttons, and rids embroidered waistcoat.
A„ C. 'Grant, Esq.—A full dress suit, with embroidered
waistcoat and rich steel buttons.

R. Borough, Esq. jun.—A dress velvet suit, with rich paste
buttons.

11. C. Adams, Esq.—A rich dress suit, with handsome steel
buttons.

Alex. Grant, Esq.—An olive cloth full dress suit, rich cut
steel buttons, and elegant embroidered waistcoat,

LADIES' DRESSES.

The Princess A 1: G S T A—Over a ,petticoat of rich white
satin, a most splendid robe of gold lama en tulle, richly covered
with wreaths of laurel encircling the thistle, below which was a
deep border of matt and brilliant gold entwining the shamrock,
the whole terminating with a magnificent garniture of the full-
blown rose-en-or ; the body and sleeves of .the same superb
lama, ornamented with a profusion of the finest blond and gold
tassels ; the manteau en tulle lined with white satin, and covered
with the emblems of England, Scotland, and Ireland, in reful-
gent and matt; dl. Head-dress, toque of gold, with a superb
plume of ostrich gathers, and a magnificent display of the finest
brilliants.

The Princess 'SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER—Over a very rich
blue satin petticoat a most superb silver lama dress, with a
splendid border of silver lama elegantly interspersed with a
wreath of blue embroidered flowers and silver bouquets; man.
tua, blue satin, magnificently bordered with silver lama, tin-
broidered in the most tasteful bouquets of flowers, terminated
with massive festoon bordering and silver lama blond. Head.
dress of diamonds and feathers.

The Princess of .ESTERHAZ Y-A magnificent dress of sil-
ver lama, the front or apron entirely covered with diamonds ;
the train composed of silver lama, the same as the dress, with
a superb border, lined with rich' white satin. Head-dress, a
costly plume of feathers and diamonds ; the tout ensemble in-
describably grand—cherusse et sabats de cour.
Duchess of Newcastle—A lace dress, superbly embroi-
dered with a mixture of silver and steel, producing the effect
of tlianionds; train of azure blue, richly trimmed with silver.
Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Duchess of Dorset—A rich white and gold dress ; train,
green and gold. . . _

Duchess —of Montrose—A rich gold applique dress ; train,
green satin. _ _

Duchess of Northumberland—A white net dress, richly em.
broidered en ponceau, and elegantly trimmed with a profusion
of blond lace ; garniture to correspond'; manteau of rich white
satin, with a superb garniture of ponceau satin and net, inter-
mixed with roses. ILad-dress, magnificent diamonds and
ostrich plume.
Duchess of Buckingham—A splendid dress of gold lama
over white satin, ornamented with blond lace ; manteau of gold
lama, with an elegant border of roses embroidered in gold, and
lined with white satin ; a superb stomacher of diamonds. Head-
dress, ostrich feathers, with a profusion of diamonds.
The Marchioness of Londonderry—A splendid dress of gold
lama, worked in coloured chenille, representing a variety of
flowers ; the effect of this dress was very grand ; it was admired
for its novelty, and the Noble wearer imparted spirit to the
seeming load of flowers she seemed to move with ; the manteau
was composed of rich velvet, to match the dark shade of ama-
ranthis in the chenille flowers ; the whole bordered with a
superb bright and frosted gold border—head-dress, a toque of
velvet, the same material as the train, the front of which was
entirely covered with costly diamonds, and surmounted with a
magnificent plume of white feathers—chinesse et sabats de tour
Marchioness of Conyngham—A magnificent tissue train of
green poplin (the new manufactory.of Ireland) entirely covered
with shamrocks of gold woven in the poplin, a broad border
embroidered round ; the train in gold flowers ; petticoat of tulle
and satin, embroidered all over in gold. .
• Alarchioness of Waterford—An elekant silver latna dress
over peach blossom, ornamented with 'blond; manteau of the
same lined with satin to correspond. Ilead.diess, feathers and
diamonds.

Marchioness of Cholmondeley—.A superb gold lama dress,
trinuned.with two volante, richly embroidered with garlands of
flowers and three roleaus of gold lama to correspond ; the body
and sleeves trimmed with gold ; train of gold lama, with a mag-
nificent border to correspond; the whole lined with white satin,
and enriched with a mantille of blond with a niche of French
net. Head-dress, plume of white ostrich. feathers, set with a
profusion of diamonds.
Alarchioness of lluntly—A superb dress of India silver-
striped lama, beautifully arranged with draperies and French
scabiauses flowers ; the train rich French white satin, bordered
with flowers, with silver leaves. Head-dress of the finest white
ostrich feathers and brilliants.

Marchioness of Salisbury—White satin robe, covered with
net, richly embroidered in gold ; sleeves ornamented with point
lace ; train white satin, with rich gold fringe.
Countess of Aboyne—A white tulle dress over white satin,
ornamented with green ruches ; train, green. brocaded silk,
trimmed with blond. dead-dress composed of Argent and
Pailua feathers:

Countess Delawarr.—A rich embroidered tulle, with satin
applique stripes, each stripe terminating with a bunch of
roses and pearl ornaments; train, pink gros de Naples, trim-
med with pearls and blond.
Countess of Plymouth—A Lice dress, superbly worked in
bunchei of grapes, in Roman pearl ; train of pink satin, em-
broidered to correspond. Bead-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Countess of Galloway-Train of Pastacher ; green figured
mantua petticoat of tulle, embroidered in satin flowers, finished
with blond flowers. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers.
Countess of Belmour—An elegant dress of gold lama, richly
embroidered ; her Ladyship wore superb ornaments.
Countess of Derby—An elegant gold lama dress, hapasomely
trimmed with blond, over white satin ; train of rich Marie
Louise.blue satin, trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, superb
diamonds and feathers.

Countess Wiiton—A most superb silver lama dress, ele-
gantly trimmed over rich white satin ; train of white morie
gros de. Naples, trimmed with rich deep lama borders in shells,
and bunches of roses to correspond with the dress. Head-dress,
profusion of diamonds and feathers.
Countess of Grosvene;--A -most magnificent petticoat of
satin, richly embroidered with gold lama and steel in stripes ;
train of rich ruby eatin, trimmed with gold lama. Head-dress,
a profusion of diamonds and feathers.
Countess of Huntingdon---A rich silverlama dress, elegantly
trimmed with a profusion of blond.lace and silver manteau of
rich pink 'satin, with silver garniture to correspond. Head,
dress, feathers and diamonds.
Countess ,Listawell—A white net dress, richly embroidered'
in pearls and silk, profusely.trimmed with blond lacy ; garni-
ture en tulle and pearls ; manteau of rich white satin, with
peat' and. satin garniture to correspond. Head-dreis, °stria
plume with pearls and diamonds. • -
Countess Derby—A rich gold lama dress, elegantly trimmed
with a profusion of blond lace and gold hima ; manteau of rich
garter blue satin, superbly trimmed with gold lama. Head-
dress, diamonds and ostrich plume.
countess Harewood-LA net dress, richly embroidered in
steel ; train, white satin.
Countess of Surrey—A splendid gold lama dress over vihite
satin, profusely ornamented with beautiful point lace ; manteau
of French blue watered gros de Naples, trimmed with a rich
gold bordering to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and
diamonds.

Countess' Chichester—Dress of tulle over to satin,
tastefully embroidered with floss silk and bugles, and garni-
ture of Oa ornaments, pearls, and bugles, aranged in applique;
the bodice and sleeves trimmed with pearls and point lace;
manteau of lilac satin bordered to correspond. Head-dress,
turban, with plume of feathers and diamonds.
Countess of Clonirne/—A gold lama dress over white satin;
blue satin train. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.

Countess of St. Germains.—A silver lama dress over white
satin ; train of French lilae,*with silver to correspond. Head-
dress, feathers and diamonds.

Countess Licven.—A magnificeu' dress of silver lama, the
arrangement of design quite novel ; the front, or apron, beauti-
fully drawn to represent a bouquet of flowers, composed of
bright and frosted silver, round the bottom of which, being the
same pattern, and the whole being so massive and costly as to
be oppressively heavy to her Ladyship. Head-dress, feathers
and diamonds.

Countess of Uxbridge.--An elegant pink net dress, richly
embroidered with steel and chenille ; body and sleeves orna-
mented with blond and steel ; train of pink gros de Naples,
beautifully trimmed with steel and satin. Head-dress, a pro-
fusion of ostrich feathers and diamonds.

Countess of Wemyss—A dress of beautiful net, worked in white
chenille and steel, extremely costly ; the train of rich violet

satin, lined with white satin, and bordered with steel ornaments.
Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Countess of Lizdolfl.—A silver lama dress; the train of silver
lama, lined with rich white satin. Head-dress, feathers and
diamonds. • _ _ _ _ _ .

Viscountess Ashbrook—A. dress of white tulle, richly em-
broidered with silver lama ; train of peach-coloured satin, em-
broidered to correspond; in silver lama. dead-dress, white
feathers and diamonds. _

Viscountess Ebrington—A dress of beautiful net, embroider.
ed in steel ; train of white satin, embroidered in steel. 11 ead-
dress, plume of feathers and diamonds.
Right lion. Lady K. Wild Forrester—A richly embroider-
ed net dress, tastefully ornamented with bunches of corn flow-
ers and pearls, and trimmed with geranium satin point laCe,
&c. ; train, white Bros de Naples, trimmed to correspond.—
Head-dress, a plume of feathers and a profusion of diamonds.
Right Hon.. Lady H. Chichester—An elegant white gauze
dress, richly embroidered, trimmed with blond, and superbly
ornamented with amethysts set • in gold ; figured satin train.
llead-dress, ostrich feathers, diamonds, and amethysts.
Tht lion. Lady Boston—A net dress, richly embroidered in
white, over a petticoat of white satin ; the robe of rich figured
silk, of white and green, tastefully trimmed with net and green
satin ; the body and sleeves finished with handsome point lace.
Head-dress, a toque of white satin, ornamented with pearls and
diamonds; a plume of ostrich feathers.
Lady Emma Illountedgcumbe—A beautiful dress, composed
of white tulle, embroidered in pink and sled, the front an apron
exquisitely arranged in pink satin stripes of gradual lengths,
studded with steel ornaments; the mantua of pink satin, em-
broidered in the same style-head-dress of diamonds and feathers,
chinesse et sabats de cour.

Lady Georgina Illontague—A beautiful dress of white tulle,
embroidered in white floss silk ; train of French white gros dc
Naples, lined with satin ; chinesse et sabats. de cour—head-
dress, pearls and feathers.
Lady Caroline NI ontagne—An elegant dress of pink tulle,
with a handsome trimming at the bottom ; train, pink gros de
Naples—head-dress, pearls and feathers, chinesse et iabats de
coAr.

'Lady Caroline Murray—A beautiful dress, composed of
white net, a la Flora ; the train, white satin, covered with white
crape--head-dress, feathers and pearls.
Lady Elizabeth Murray—Same as Lady Caroline's.
'Lady Isabella Kerr—A beautiful dress of gold lama, mantua
of superb French white satin worked in gold—head-dress of
feathers and diamonds, chinesse et sabats de cour.
Lady Grant heir —A robe of tulle over white satin, richly
embroidered in steel and trimmed with blond; white satin train,
bordered wit! tunings of tulle, and steel ornaments to corres-
pond ; necklace of costly pearls, with a splendid diamond cross
—head-dress, ostrich feathers, pearls, and diamonds.
Lady Georgians Lennox—A pink tulle dress, the bottom
tastefully embroidered with satin roses and pearl beads ; three
colanashes of satin rouleaux, terminating with rosettes, orna-
menting the front breadths of skirt ; Spanish bodice, com-
posed of tulle satin and blond lace ; train of rich white gros de
Naples, elegantly bordered with blond and flowers—head-dress,
superb plume of ostrich feathers and diamonds.
Lady llarriet Ashley—A white net dress richly embroidered
with steel, forming bunches of grapes, body and sleeves ele-
gantly ornamented with blond and steel ; a train of lilac gros de
Naples trimmed to correspond.
Lady Louisa Harvey—White satin and lace dress, elegantly
trimmed ; Violet ruche robe ornamented to correspond; head-
dress,- feathers and diamonds.
Lady Hamilton—Petticoat of lace, handsomely trimmed with
Mechlin and bunches of flowers ; train, blue gros de Naples,
trimmed with Mechlin. Head-dress, a superb plume of ostrich
feathers, pearls, bandeau and ornaments.
Lady Ogilby—A rich white satin petticoat, superbly em-
broidered in gold and steel, the border composed of wreaths of
vine leaves and clusters of grapes, elegantly interwoven, and sur-
mounted by very deep gold net work, and flounces of gold lama,
terminating in beautiful traced scollops of steel and gold ; cor-
sage of white satin, richly wrought in gold and steel, trimmed
with a border of the Same and blond lace; belt of gold, finished
I with finely wrought cones of pine ; train of amethyst levantine,
I lined with white satin, and trimmed with gold and blond lace—
head-dress, a profusion of ostrich feathers and diamonds.
Lady Desanges—Over a petticoat of pure white satin, wore
a splendid dress of silver lama en tulle, with callones of flowers
of penscs a mai en surquoise, and the foliage in refulgent silver;
the whole terminated with a magnificent border analogue, form-
ing-a fringe; betty and sleeves ornamented with penses.a nisi
en surquoise et argent, with a profusion of the finest blond ;
the robe was of the same superb materials, lined with whine sa-
tin—head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Lady Hyde Parker—A rich blue and silver lama dress, pro-
fusely trimmed with blond lace and silver lama ; manteau of
rich blue satin, with garniture en tulle, and lama to correspond
—head-dress, turquoise and diamonds with ostrich plume.
Lady John Murray—A white;net dress embroidered in straw
richly trimmed with blond lace ; manteau of primrose satin,
with garniture en tulle and satin—head-dress; rich camea, coral
suit, and ostrich plume.
Lady Kerienen—A white embroidered net dress, with garni-
ture to correspond, profusely trimmed with blond lace ; man-
teau :of rich pink satin elegantly trimmed with blond lace 2--
head-dress, dianionds and ostrich plume.
Lady Ramsey—A rich silver lama dress, profusely trimmed
with blond lace and silver lama ; manteau of rich white satin,
elegantly trimmed with garniture en tulle and lama—head-
dress, ostrich feathers, with a profusion of magnificent diamonds.
Two Ladies Cornwallis—Net dresiei richly embroidered with
floss silk, ornamented with pink and white hollyhocks ; satin
trains to correspond.
Two Ladies Lascelles—Net dresses, tastefully decorated with
roses and wheat ears ; trains, white satin.
Lady G. Cavendish—A net dress, richly embroidered in floss
silk; train,lavendeisatin.
Lady Grantham—A net dress, with an elegant colonnade
embroidery of. gold lace and rich vandyke flounces, tastefully
ornamented with pin!: carnauons ; train, rich white satin, trim-
med with gold.
Lady C. Graham—A net dress, richly embroidered in floss
silk; decorated with flowers ; train, scarlet gros de Naples.
Lady M. Stopford—A net dress, richly decorated with blue
satin and pearl ; train, blue satin.
Lady Ridley—A net dress, richly trimmed with British
blond ; -train, white satin.
Lady Howden—A rich silver lama dress, elegantly trimmed
with a profusion of blond lace and silver lama ; manteau of
rich white satin, superbly embroidered in silver lama ; head-
dress, ostrich plume and diamonds.
Lady Say and Sele—A • handsome gauze dress, with silver
lama flowers ; train, white satin and silver. ' '
Lady C. Cavendish.--A pearl embroidered tulle dress, orna-
mented with flowers ; lilac train, with blond and pearls.
- Lady C. Sturt—A superb rich embroidery in
.pearls, forming
ulips' and ornamented with white lilacs ; train of apricot co-
loured gros de Naples with crape and beads, with blond. •
Lady -Emma Brudenell—A floss embroidered dress with
dink lilies; train, pink brocaded silk, with pink tulle and steel
trimmings.
Lady C. Gordon—Pink dress, with applique trimmings over;
pink satin ; train, pink silk, with rich blond lace. Head-dress,
pink plume.
Lady Frances Parker—A white net dress, richly embroi-
dered in silk, and profusely trimmed with blond lace ; garni-
'lure to correspond ; manteau of rich white satin, superbly
trimmed with garniture en tulle and satin. Head-dress, ame-
diyits of white ostrich plume.
Lady Bolton.—A net dress, embroidered in wreath of pink
flowers, and ornamented with blond lace; robe pink satin,,em-
broidered to correspond with the petticoat. Head-dress, fea-
thers artd,diamonda. • .
,LadY-Franklin:—Adelegant tulle dress, richly embroidered
with steel beads; body and sleeves superbly trimmed' with
beautiful blond lace, worn over a rich white satin slip, roleau
of rich pink and white figured sarsnet, elegantly trimmed with
• abroad border of embroidery in steel to correspond with the
dress=head-dress, a rich plume of feathers.
Lady Drake—Over a white satin petticoat wore an'elegant
tulle dress, with a superb broad border, embroidered with pearls,
forming usters of flowers, terminated with a satin ruche, in-
termixed with pearls ; manteau lilac flowered tissue, elegantly
-embroidered with pearl and tulle, to correspond with the petti-
coat—head-dreas,.a profusion of diamonds and feathers.
Lady Louisa Harvey— White satin and lace-dress, elegantly
trimmed ; violet shaded robe, ornamented to correspond.
Lady Ord—A handsome silver( ama dress n superb border-
ing, overt rich white satin petticoat, elegantly embroidered
with silver and massy silver fringe ; a manteau of green flowered
tissue, beautifully embroidered with silver, and terminated with
a rich silver fringe—head-dress, feathers and a profusion of dia-
monds.

Lady Ann Crook-,-A rich which satin petticoat, with a most
magnificent silver lama dress, elegantly trimmed with pink
roses and blond ; body and sleeves richly ornamented with pink
blond and silver; a train of white watered gros de Naples to
coirespond—head-dress, a profusion of feathers and diamonds.
Lady Elizabeth Carnegie--A beautiful silver lama dress most
richly ornatnented with silver butterflies and flowers ; body
and sleeves elegantly trimmed with blond and silver; a rich
white figured train lined with pink satin, and trimmed to. cor-
respond. •
Lady Os.sulston—A rich white net dress, very elegantly em-
broidered with pearls, and richly trimmed with blond and
pearls ; a train of rich pink satin, embroidered with pearls and
roses—head-dress, a profusion of ostrich feathers and diamonds.
Lady Harriet Ashley.—A white net dress, richly embroider-
ed with steel, forming bunches of grapes ; body and sleeves
elegantly ornamented with blond and steel ; a train of lilac gros
de Naples, trimmed to correspond.
Lady Charlotte Ashley—A. white net dress, embroidered
with steel forming acorns, richly trimmed with blond and satin;

body and sleeves beautifully trimmed with steel and blond ;
train of lilac gros de-Naples, trimmed with net satin and steel
to correspond with the dress.
Lady Sarah Maria Murray—A superb tulle dress,' elegantly
embroidered in pearls, and ornamented with point lace emeralds
and pearls ; a rich green and white figured satin manteau,
trimmed with handsome border of pearls, &c. to coriespond.—
Head-dress, green and white ostrich feathers, pearls, and eme-
ralds.

Lady Eleanor Lowther—A White satin petticoat 7 mantras,
rich gold lama, train of emerald green, trimmed With gold and
blond ; head-dress, plume of white feathers, ornamented with
diamonds, &c. _ _ _

Lady deorgiarta Wellesley White satin robe, covered wit,h
rich silver embroidery on net ; French rose train, trimmed with
blond and silver to correspond ; head-dress, white ostrich fea-,
thers, superbly ornamented with diamonds.
The Lady of Mr. Sheriff 'enables--.A richly figured white
lace dress and train, ornamented with a very elegant steel trim-
ming over white satin ; head-dress, white feathers and dia-
monds, diamond necklace and ear-rings.
The Lady Mayoress--A white net dress, richly embroidered
with white leaves in stripes over satin ; blond lace flounces,
tastefully ornamented with beautiful bouquets, cOmPosetlofhya-
cinths, primroses, and moss ; white satin train, trimmed With
blond net and flowers to correspond with petticoat—head-dress,
a most beautiful plume of feathers and diamonds. -
Lady Eleanor Campbell--:41. rich silver lama dress, magni-
ficently embroidered en colonne, and garniture of silver lama
decorated with roses, the bodice and sleeves trimmed richly.
with silver anti roses, and beautiful blond lace ; manteau of
zich silver tissue, lined with pink Bros de Naples, trimmed with
lama bordering and silver frincre en .suite,---head-dress, plume
of pink and white ostrich feathers, diamonds, and pearls.
Lady Elizabeth llelgrave—A magnificently embroidered gold
lama dress over white satin, trimmed with elegant point lace.;
manteau of beautiful brocaded geranium satin, bordered with
an applique of Chinese gold lama—head-dress, plume of ostrich
feathers and diamonds.

Lady Buller—White tulle dress, richly embroidered. Over blue'
satin, trimmed with the finest blond lace ; train of blue figured
gros de Naples silk, tastefully trinimed—head-dress, turban,
with superb plump of feathers and diamonds.
Lady A. Milbank—Pink and white applique dress ; train to
correspond—head-dress, feathers.
Ladies Margaret anti Catherine Chartcris—Unique dresses
of tulle over white satin, embroidered en foliage, decorated
with groups of jonquil and blush roses en garniture, and
trimmed with blond lace ; manteaus of jonquil gros de Naples,
trimmed with borderings of tulle, and flowers to correspond--
head-dresses, plumes of jonquil and white ostrich feathers, and
pearls.
Lady Mary Pelham—A beautiful dress of tulle over white
satin, decorated with a delicate applique of pink silk ornaments
en garniture, and ruche of pink satin, bodice and sleeves to
correspond, trimmed with blond lace ; manteau of brocaded
pink gros de Naples trimmed with tulle. Head-dress, /Annie
of ostrich feathers, diamonds and pearls.
Lady Wigram—A superb dress of blond, over a rich straw-
colour satin, tastefully ornamented with yellow convolvulus—
' head-dress, feathers, with a profusion of diamonds.
Lady Naylor—Gold lama, over white satin ; train of rich
white satin to correspond—head-dress, plume of white ostrich
feathers with diamonds.
The non. Mrs. Manners Sutton—White satin petticoat,.co-
vered with a superb gold lama dress ; rich puce satin body ;
and train trimmed with gold.
Hon. Mrs. George Leigh—Manteau and dress of rich white
satin, trimmed with Brussels lace and hollyocks—head-dress,
plume of ostrich feathers, pearls and turquoise.
'rile Hon. 'rs. W. Gosling—Wore a petticoat of white, over
which a dress of tulle, embroidered with pearls ; manteau of
rich figured silk, colour flame tie ponche, handsomely trimmed
with tulle and pearls ; body and sleeeve with fine point lace—
head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Hon. Mrs. Poyntz—An elegant dress of tulle over white
satin, richly strewed with white velvet rings en applique, and
full garniture of tulle and white satin ; the bodice and sleeves
ornamented to correspond, and trimmed with blond lace ; man-
teau of rich silk, trimmed with blond lace. Head-dress, tur-
ban with feathers and diamonds.
(To be continued.)

ILLUMINATIONS.
The Opera House.—Over the portico were a C. It. with IV.
between ; a festoon of lamps underneath ; abOve which were
two brilliant stars, surmounted with a very large superb im-
perial coronet.
Drury-Lane Theatre.—Over the portico in Brydges-street,
on a black-grounded wooden frame, were his Nlajesty's initialS,
surmounted by a regal coronet. The whole had a beautiful
appearance. .
Covent-Garden_ Theatre. was decorated with a rich. crown;
G. IV. It. formed with patty-coloured lamps hung on leaf-
gold and silver, and arranged with great taste.
The New Theatre, Ilaymarket.—G. It. and a -crown- bb-
tween.
The Adelphi Theatre.—G. R. with a crown at.top. ...•
Davis's Ampitheatre.—The same.
The Post Office was superbly illuminated with various
Vices at the entrance in Lombard-street and Abchureh4ane..,
The Albion Club-house, .St. James's-street, ,had, his -Ma-
jesty's initials, with a IV.. between, Surmounted with 'the Im-
perial coronet. •
The Thatched House Tavern, a G. R. surmounted -with- a
superb crown at top.
United Service Club-house, Waterloo-place, G. IV. R. and a
coronet at top.
Royal Naval Club, Albemarle-street—G. It. crown •and.
anchor.

HIS MAJESTY'S MAIL COACHES.
Order of the Procession.

MAIL. COACHES. INNS THEY 00 FROM.
Two Hot semen.
Mr. Waterhouse, Swan with Two Necks,
1 Bristol . . 1 Lad-lime.
2 Bath . . . Ditto
3 Exeter . . Ditto
4 Holyhead by 1 Ditto
Coventry .
5 Liverpool . . Ditto
ti Manchester
.. Ditto
7 Norwich by }.Ditto ,
Ipswich -. . I •
(Mr. • Willan, Bull. and)
Mouth, Bull and Mouth ,•• A Horseman.
street
... . .. . .. )
9 Leeds' ::1 .. Ditto ' • ' '
10 Glasgow . . Ditto .', .- . . .
11- Edinburgh by }Ditto
York . .
12 Poole by South-
_(( Mr. Fagg, Bell and Crown, } A. llorsema.:
n.,
ampton . . 1 Holborn . . . . . .
13 Dover . . . Mr. Eames, Angel, St. Clement's, Strand.
14 Portsmouth . Ditto .. . . . . .'• . . A Horseman.
Gloucester . Ditto '
It Norwich by ( Mr: Home, •• Golden Cross, 1 A //,_,Tir,„.
Newmarket 1. Charing Cross . . ..) " "I", '''''
17 Chester . . Ditto
18 Birmingham { Mr. Hearn, King's Arms,) A Horsemaii.
Snow-hill. . . . .
(Messrs. Boyce and Chap-)
19 Hull byLincoln -1 lin, Spread Eagle, Grace. A Horseman.
. I. church-street .. . . .
,)
Two Horsemen.

8 Al'orcester

A llorseman.

A Horseman.

A liorseman.

A liorscrnaa.

CuAßLEsJoiixsow, Surveyor and Superintendant-

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lady and ilis;Musgrave, in Upper Seymour-street, from
Barnsley Park, Gloucestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Amt.
ings Anderson,•at Obrdon's• Bad, Albemarle-street ; MT. and.
Mrs. Heathcote, at Bates Hotel, Dover-street; Mr. and Mri;'.
Sykes, at ditto ; Sir li,diVird Price Lloyd, Bart. at ditto; Lady
Cochrane;- at- Ilakes's Hotel; frorri Tunbridge Wells ; Mr,.
Knowlyi and family, 'at ditto ; Rev: It. H. Gretton, at ditto,
('apt. Butler, at ditto; Mr. Lockwbod, at, ditto; Sir Robera
and Lady Steele, from their seat in DorsetAbire.., •
DEP ART V RES.—C.olonel, Mrs., and. ,Miss Blitler, from'.
Ilakes's Hotel, for the Royal Military collegei:Bagshot ; count,
Szecheughi, from ditto ; Mr. awl Mrs. Sergison' • from flatts's
Hotel, for Cuckfteld Park, Sussex ; Captain andMrs.,Bigimi)d,
from ditto. ' •

His Majesty's Tradesmen dined at the Thatched House Ta-
vern, to celebrate the .natal day of our beloved Sovereign.—
A bout sixty persons sat down to an excellent dinner at 6 o'clock.
The usual present of‘ two fat bucks was suit from one of the
Royal Parks. After the cloth was removed, the usual toasts •
were given, and songs sung. The harmony of the evening
was greatly heightened by the presence of several leading pro-
fessional gentlemen. The party broke up between eleven and
twelve o'clock.
Yesterday:the Honourable Artillery Company celebrated the
Birth-day of his Majesty, their Captain-General, by mustering
in their ground, and firing. a Royal salute and feu-de-joie at
one o'clock ; and in the evening dined together at the Armoury- =
house.

CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 24.

Our market is this day precisely on the same terms as on
Monday for every thing ; the trade generally slack, and but few
buyers at market, the supply rather short for corn of good
quality, but fully equal to the demand, the ordinary sorts not
much in request.

THE LONDON JOURNALS•

IIXTBACTS PROM TILE ‘D kI.LY MORNING PAPERS,
April 24, 1822.

• [NEW TIMES.)
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.--.-IR conformity
with. what was stated in our' paper of Thursday
last, Ne understand that a highly respectable
Meeting of Merchants, Ship-owners, and Mann-
factnrers, was yesterday held in the City, to take
into consideration the means of establishing a
beneficial intercourse between the United King-
dom and-Countries.in South America, which were
formerly under the dominion of Spain. Certain
Resolutions were unanimously entered into, ex-
pressive of the opinion of the Meeting that the
peculiar nature of the wants and 'productions of
the countries in question must, 'their present
in4ependent situation,open a. vast field for com-
mercial enterprize of the most valuable descrip-
tion, provided this country should meet, in a
corresponding way, the•.desire, so earnestly and
sincerely manifested on the, other side, for a mu-
tually beneficial intercourse---that it' is expedient
to effect a removal of all impediments to this de-
sirable state of things, it appearing by the decla-
ration of Mr. Zea, the. Envoy from the Colum-
bian States, to be the determination of those Go-
vernments to admit into their ports the ships and
merchandize only of those nations who re-
cognize and admit the flags and products of their
respective countries—that proceedings are Snow
pending in the Legislature of the United States,
which will entitle the vessels of that country to
decided advantages, little short of a monopoly of
the trade, until this and the other countries, by
similar measures, shall become entitled to share in
and that a memorial be presented to the
Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy
Council, respectfully urging the importance of
the immediate consideration of the means of esta-
blishing a commercial intercourse between this
kingdom and the countries of the said Govern-
ments in South America. A memorial was then
agreed to, embodying the substance of the reso-
lutions, and submitting to the consideration of
their Lordships, whether, in perfect consistency
with the spirit of the N,avigation Laws, the let-
teriof them may not be so far relaxed as to
admit vessels belonging to the several newly
established countries in South America, to trade,
as such, at the several ports of this kingdom, in
the same manner as the ships of the United
States and Brazil.

[THE TIDIES.]
Our remarks on the subject of Consuls and
Consuls-General have attracted to us a Corres-
pondent who has favoured us with some informa-
tion on the nature of these appointments and the
injurious manner in which they are frequently
disposed of. It appears that in some cases an
assignment of salary is made as soon as the ap-
pointment takes place ; and in this salary the
new• appointed Consuls consider themselves as
having so permanent an interest, that some of
them, being needy men, and not able to.provide
their outfit, do forthwith sell their salaries as
they would sell -an annuity, in order to satisfy
their immediate wants. A. person in this coun-
try., for example, known only as the editor or
author of two periodical publications, the re-
spectable qualities of which may be estimated
by their titles, The Scourge and The Sa-
tirist, is appointed Consul he immediately
sets;to work to raise a sum for his outfit, on the
security of the salary of 2001. a year, boasting at
tbesame.titne,that the gains which he could make
from his situation would . amount to many thou-
sandi a year. Ile refers the person of whom he
expects to.-raise the money to- the _Exchequer
Office, and the presumed lender there learns that
" the salary was considered as a provision for
" life—that there was no instance of its being
" withheld," and consequently that money might
be advanced upon it. We have seen also an ac-
couftt of an application of a
„similar kind .from
another Consul, going out to a.Consulate, and
requiring an immedate sum .for an outfit, ,on
the,security of a salary not ..yet. earned,' but
pledged as permanent. These ;instances may
show, that the. subject -of our Consuls requires
a thorough investiation. It should, in truth,
have made a part of inquiry into the. condition'
of-oar-foreign commerce, the welfare of which is
materially connected with thejnara,l
.character
abd.official. competence -of those who, under the
title of Consuls, have the direction- bf it abroad.
We must not,, however,. publish .these .remarks
-wfthout adding thereto an-acknow,redgment•that
our censures are not general ; and that we know
Lnatiy of our Consuls to be honourable and esti-
mable tnpu. Such men wall. rejoice,in_the detec-
tion of others who sully the office by qUalities of
a different character.,,

MORNIN4I POST( •
1'
The discussion on Sir•John.Newport's motion
has, we are satisfied, given- very general satisfac-
tion; and when known in Ireland will produce a
still greater effect.. is obvious that, in intro-
ducing it the Right .Hon. Baronet must have
sought for little more, than, an *explanation froli
Ministers of their present plans for the ameliora-
tion. of the Sister Country, and of the progrees'
which they have hitherto made in maturing them.
Ito.sasi but natural, perhaps, .that some .anxiety
should he felt otl this. ,übject His Majesty's
visit, t 9 Ireland make,s,• itself,, an era in • the
history .of. that,. Island. la the mean time
distutbantes have Prevailed there to an alarm-
ing extent, and a complete, change of adminis-
tration has taken. while coercive measures
have-heen:passed and enforced for the resto-
ration of tranquillity., These circumstances had.
created much speculation ,and anxiety in the,
public mind, By some they• were. looked upon
as. mere phases of the ,sxpe,• political machine,
unworthy of more than contempt ; to others the.);
appeared, and •we're:eveivicherished, as signs q
betterlime.s and brieiter, prospects.. t,,is plea-
sarti, to 'reflect, bat the. ex position, of .what has
been done, and is still in store, has, satisfied all
parties, by disappointing the, one and gratifying
the other. At the conclusion of the; debate on
Monday night, we think it tnaj be safe! f• assert-
,