The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-06 00:00:00

Hon. Miss Anna Cranstoun, by Lady Anna Maria Donkin.

Mrs. G. Mostyn, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Vansittart.
Lady Caroline Fox Strangways, by the Marchioness of Lans-
downe.
Miss Lloyd, by her mother, Lady Trimlcstown.
Miss Emily Roberts, by her mother, Mrs. Robarts.
Lady Gardner, on her marriage, by the Countess of Chester-
field.
Countess of Charleville, on succeeding to the title, by her mo-
ther Lady Charlotte Bury.
Miss Colquhoun. by her mother Mrs. Colquhoun.
Mrs. Gerard, by Lady Gerard.
Mrs. Scott, otl her marriage, by her mother, Lady Maria
Stanley.
Mrs. Thomas Gladstone, on her marriage, by the Countess
of Denbigh.
Lady Elizabeth Courtenay, on receiving rank, by Lady Bolton.
Mrs. William Owen Stanley, on her marriage, by Lady Maria
Stanley.
Miss Georgiana Beresford, by Lady Elizabeth Reynell.
Lady Rivett Carnac, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne.
Miss Maria A. Clarke, by Lady Clarke.
Miss Theodosia Spring Rice, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne.
Mrs. Peter Browne, by Lady Radstock.
Mrs. Robert Gosling, by Lady Cottenham.
Lady Talbot de Malahide, by the Marchioness of Downshire.
Mrs. A. C. Dyce, on her marriage, by Lady Young.
Mrs. Henry L. Hunter, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs.
Arthur Thellusson.
Mrs. Mosley, on her marriage, by Lady Mosley.
Lady Poltimore, on her marriage, by the Viscountess of Brid-
port.
Lady Harriet Dunlop, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Rosebery.

Hon. Lady Stirling. on her marriage, by Lady Agnes Byng.
Viscountess Deerhurst, on her marriage, by the Hon. Lady
Cockerell.
Hon. Mrs. G. Hope, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Haddington.
Hon. Mrs. H. Ashley, on her marriage, by the Marchioness
of Ely.
Hon. Mrs. Francis Scott, on her marriage, by Lady Humc
Campbell.
Hon. Mrs. Finch, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Aylesford.
Lady Cooper, on her succeeding to the title, by the Dowager
Lady Honywood.
Mrs. Arcedeekne, by Lady Bolton.
Miss Wharton, by the Honourable Mrs. Lane.
Miss Young, by Lady Young.
Miss Wynne, by Mrs. C. G. Wynne.
Miss Fanny Blackwood, by her mother, Mrs. Win. Ellackwood.
Miss Julia •Trollope, by Lady Trollope.
Miss Lucy Young, by Lady Young.
Lady George Hill, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of
Downshirc
Lady Bolton, by Mrs. John Pertal.
Hon. Miss Napier, by the Countess of Haddington.
Lady Young, by the Dowager Countess of Winterton.
Lady Sondes, on coming to the title, by the Marchioness
of Ely.
Miss Clayton East, by her mother, Mrs. Clayton East.
Miss Heneage, by her mother, the Honourable Mrs. I
Heneagc.
Lady Robert Kerr, by Lady Gomm.
Miss Caroline Honywood, by the Dowager Lady Honywood.
Miss Crawford, by her mother, Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs. Young, by the Countess of Albemarle.
Miss Louisa Honywood, by the Dowager Lady Honywood.
Miss St. John, by her mother, Mrs. Edward St. John.
Miss Blackstone, by Mrs. D. Griffith.
Lady Campbell, on her return from Persia, by Lady Aylmer.
Mrs. Allen (of Errol), by the Countess of Albermarle.

Lady Rendlesharn, by the Marchioness of Loudon,l.Try.
Miss Hoey, by the Marchioness of Dovvnshire.
Miss Ross, by Lady Charlotte Guest.
Mrs. Powney, by the lion. Mrs. Hmea,ge
Miss Frances Hoey, by the Marchioness of Downsliire.
Lady Dickens, by the Right Hon. Lady Vivian.
Miss Parker, by the.Countessof Haddington.

Piss Robertson, by Lady Yards Buller. .
ady Maitland, by the Hon. Mrs. George Elliott.
Piss Smyth Pigott, by Mrs. Everey.
[iss Allen (of Errol), by the Countess of Albemarle.
Mrs. Crawford, by Lady Rivett Carnac.
Miss Riddell, by Mrs. Milman.
Miss Arcedeckne, by Mrs. Arcedeckne.
Lady Eleanor Howard, by the Countess of Wicklow.
•
Mrs. Beale, by Lady Harriet Clive.
Miss Thellusson, by her mother, Lady Rendlesham.
Kinn-', by the Marchioness of amnshire.
Robertson, by Lady Yarde
Beak, by Lady Harriet Clive.
M'Alpine, by the Hon. Mrs. Lane.
Halford, by the Countess of Denbigh.
Fleming. by Mrs. Fleming.
iss Amphlett, by her mo;her, Mrs. John Amphlett.
Caroline Mosley, by Lady Mosley.
Fanny Broughton, by the Hon. Mrs. Lane.
Octavia Moslev, by Lady Mosley.
Liss Louisa Price, by her sister, Mrs. Bassett.
ady Harriet Searle, by Lady Hatherton.
Mrs. Norwich Duffe, by the Marchioness of Ely.
Rotrrt Stewart, by the Countess of Roseber.
John Wood, by Mrs. Evans, of Portrane.
Cecilia Beale, by Lady Harriet Clive.
rs. J. Lloyd Wynne, by the Countess of Stradbroke.
M'ss Charlotte Robinson. by the Hon. Mrs. tnieage.
Miss Emma Harvey, by her mother, Lady Harvey.
Mrs. William Blackwood, by Lady Dufferin.
The Hon. Miss Annabel Crewe, by her aunt, the lion. Mrs.

Mrs.
Miss
Airs.

Miss

Mrs.
Miss

Cunliffe Of
Mrs. Saunders, on her return from India, by the Countess

Amherst.
The Hon. Jane Hood, by her mother, Lady Bridport.
The Hon. Catherine Hood, by her mother, Lady Bridport.
Mrs. Edward St. John, by Lady Bolton
Mrs. Jones (of Clytha), on going abroad, by Mrs. Milman.
Miss Mary Farishawc, by her mother. Mrs. Fanshaw•e.
Miss Caroline Maitland, by Lady Sarah Maitland,
Miss Catherine Williams Wynne, by the Countess of Denbigh.
Miss Maria Green Wilkinson, by her mother, Mrs. Green

Wilkinson.
Miss Hankey, by her sister, Mrs. Darby Griffith.
Miss Frederica Hankey, by her aunt, Mrs. Darby Griffith.
Miss M. Rushbrooke, by Mrs. Rushbrooke.

The Prince of Orange and his two sons, accompanied by
M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister, arrived at the Palace
towards the close of the Court. Their Royal Highnesses were
received at the door of the entree room by Lord Charles Fitz-
roy, the Vice Chamberlain, and Sir Robert Chester, the
Master of the Ceremonies, who conducted the Princes into
the Throne-room to the presence of their Majesties. Their
Royal Highnesses dined last evening with their Majesties.
His Majesty gave audiences yesterday to the Lord Cham-
berlain, the Treasurer of the Household, and Sir William
Gomm, Field Officer in Waiting.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent was prevented
attending the Drawing-room yesterday by indisposition.
The Qeeen honoured the King's Theatre with her
last evening to witness the performance of La
Gaza
Lr- e as edna.
Princess
The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg and the
Augusta dined with their Majesties on Wednesday evening.
The Queen was hccompanicd by Prince
Earl Geoonr ',
Wednesday
of Cam.edneeday
° r c °
e
c
bridge to the Concert of Al-icien
evening, and was attended byatndCluosiuntess Howe, Earl

and Cou3tes; of Denbigh, Hon. Mr. Ashley, A'S" Ed n
and Hudson, and Rev. Mr. Wood.

LADIES' DRESSES.
HER MAJESTY.
A white net dress, embroidered in silver, the body and e-og
splendidly ornamented, with diamonds, emeralds, aid bl onde ;
train of lilac tabinet, richly brocaded in silver, and lined with
whi:c satin. Head-dress, feathers, emeralds, anl diamo
(The dress of British and train of Irish manufacture. )
H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF KENT.
A blonde dress over white satin, the body and sleeves lung—
nificently oraamented with diamonds, amethysts, arid 1)1 ,i)de ;
train of rich maize figured satin, lined with white Gres de Na-
ples, and trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers aid dia-
mods. (The whole of British manufacture.)
Dt'cusss DOWAGER OF RICHMOND.—A gold embroidered.
white satin dress ; train of violet Irish poplin, trim red with a
deep border of gold chef ; mantilla and sabots of e-stir lace.
Head-dress, ostrich plume, blonde lappets, and a profu;ion of
diamonds.
MARCIIIONESS OF LONDONDERRY.—A magnificent point lace
dress, over a rich blue satin ; sleeves du moyen age, with su-
perb sabots of point, and the skirt elegantly trimmed to cur-
respond ; train of Brussels point, lined with blue sati a, ond
trimmed with a beautiful lace, looped back with br
Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and diamonds.
MARCHIONESS OF HASTINGS.—Habit de COW' ( XVII.

siccie), of rich satin bleu Louise and lined with white satin ;

body and sleeves, avec bertbe et sabots, of Chantilly blonde ;
dress of white satin, richly embroidered a bouquets de cou-
leurs et d'or. Head-dress, plume of feitthers, blonde lappets,
and brilliants.

COUNTESS OF s WICKLOW. —A rich white fijured satin pet-
ticoat, with an elegant pearl cordelier • a splent:id manteau of
Royal purple enamelled satin, lined with white, and orna-
mented with pearls, tulle, and ribbon ; corsage in the cos-
tume of Louis XIV., richly trimmed with blonde and flowers.
Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and diamonds.
COUNTESS BROWNLOW.—Habit de Cour (XVII. siccle), of
mauve satin, lined with satin souffre; body and sleeves, avec
berthe et sabots, of Chantilly blonde; dress of velours a la
Reine suffre, trimmed to correspond with the train. Head-
dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and brilliants.
COUNTESS OF DAR TAIOUTH. —Habit de Cour (XVII.
siecle,) of black blonde, over black satin ; body and sleeves,
avec berthe et sabots, of Chantilly blonde ; dress of black
blonde, a colonnes, over blaci- satin. Head-dress, plume of

feathers, blonde lappets, and bTil;:antS.
COUNTESS OF CHARLEMONT._Ha:,it de Cour ( X V I I. siccle)
of rich black satin, brocaded with bong 'lccts of lilac ; body and
sleeves, avec bcrthe et sabots, of Choi-it-I.:1y blonde ; dress of
rich lilac satin. bead-dress, tulle, is ith lappe:s, feathers,
and brilliants.

CouNrass l'Eaurxm.—Body and train of Yich brocaded
satin of various colours, the train lined white, and richly
trimmed with blonde ; mantilla and sabots to correspond;
petticoats of white velours epingic, trimmed with blonde.
Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets.
COUNTESS OF ROSHDERY.—BIue satin body and train, su-
perbly trimmed with point lace and ribbons ; petticoat of a
magnificent point lace, over a rich white satin, most beauti-
fully trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, feathers, lappets,
and diamouds.
COUNTESS OF LICHFIELD.—Rich dress of white satin, em-
broidered in white floss silk en tablier, with bows of bi:N gauze
ribbon, fastened with turquoises and diamonds ; body an 3 train
of rich blue velvet, lined with white satin and trimmings of
silver and blonde. Head-dress, white plume, with a megnifi-
cent turquoise and diamond comb ; necklace, earings, and ..cross
of the same.

COUNTESS CIIARLEVILLE.—Habit de Cour ( X VII. siecle) nf
black velours epingle raye faconne ; body and sleeves, avec-
berthe et sabots, of black Chantilly blonde; dress of black
tulle, trimmed with bouffants of tulle, ribbons, and blonde.

Head-dress, plume of white feathers, blonde lappets, and
brilliants.

COUNTESS or RossE.—Dress of white figured satin ; train
of green and white figured satin, lined with white and trimmed
with blonde; mantilla and sabots of blonde. Head dress,
bionic lappets, feathers, diamonds, and pearls.
COUNTESS OF BRADFORD.—Habit de Cour (XVII. siecle),
of satin faconne rose et blanc, trimmed with ronleau and gold
lace ; body and sleeves, avec berthe et sabots, of Chantilly
blonde ; dress of white gaze Iris, brode d'or, over white satin.
Hmd-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, and diamonds.
COUNTESS SEBASTIANI.—A superb Court dress of lilac
damas argente, elegantly ornamented with 'dentelle de soie ;
trimming to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, lap-
pets, pearls, and diamonds.
OUNTESS GUSTAVE BLUCHER DE WAIILSTATT.—A Court
dress of sky-blue satin ; corsage a pointe, ornamented with

dentelle de soie, and blue bouquets; dress of tulle filet do
Vulcain, over a superb satin slip, ornamented to correspond.
Head-dress, ostrich plume, lappets, turquoises, and diamonds.
COUNTESS COWPER.—A magnificent Court dress of lilac
Terry velvet; corsage a pointe, en toure de diaments; Brus-
sels lace dress of silver lama, over a rich satin slip. Head-

dress, ostrich plume, Brussels lace lappets ; diamonlnecklace

and earrings.
COUNTESS OF LINDSEY.— A magnificent train of superb w'lit
satin, handsomely brocaded with coloured silk ; dress tul:o
blonde ; body a la Huguenot, with superb fall of blonde ;
sleeves richly trimmed with blonde ; skirt of embroidered lace

pattern, and trimmed with ribbon and blonde. Head-dregs,
fine ostrich feathers, and diamonds, with lappets and blonde.
VISCOUNTESS DILLoN.—A train of pink velours epiugle,

richly trimmed with blonde, satin, and flowers ; body and
sleeves a I'antique, richly ornamented with blonde and sabots ;
a blonde dress, over a rich white satin petecoa . licad-drcs ,

ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, diamonds, and pearls.

NEW CLUE.—The crowded state of the principal
Ciubs, and the consequent difficulty iu obtaining admission,
have induced some Noblemen and Gentlemen, with whom are
associated several Naval and Military Officers, to open n new
Club. and we understand that one is now in progress of for-
mation in the immediate vicinity of St. James's, under the
superintendence of Captain Marshall. It is to be entirely un-
connected with party or politics, and is to be framed on the
of the Union. We arc somen hat surprised ;hat a similar
undefLaking has not been commenced before. At the prin-
cipal ClL:bs there are upwards of 10,000 persons on the Can-
didates' Li::ts, many of whom will, we have no doubt, gladly
avail themselv.s of an opportunity to becnme members of the
new club.—Cot:.? Journal. .

Mr. Tristram, an English gentleman, who is de-
ranged, has been long rb.
sident in France, and as his malady
was not of a violent charact:
.:
r, he was suffered to remain with
his family, under the care of a
old soldier named Caffrey.
Bring at Boulogne, Caffray, it, co.:,sequence of Mr. Tristram
having shown some refraet,riness,
tin-catened to put a strait-
waistcoat upon him. This rankled in
he diseased mind of
Mr. Tristram, and during the last week.
while Caffray was
asleep in the same room with him, he got tip,
took a log from
the tire, which was still burning, and struck (;,Array with it
on the head With such violence that the skul: was. tractured,
the brains protruded, and he died.
OUR ANTIPODEAN POSSESSIONS.—As Aua'ra-
-li,l is
in everything regarding climate the opposite of Engfam..)
it may be observed that the north is the hot wind and the south
the cool ; the westerly the most unhealthy, and the cast tho
most salubrious; it is summer with the colonists when it is
winter at home ; and the barometer is considered to rise be
fore bad weather, and to far: before good. To these diversi-
ties it may be add.ld, that the s:rans are black rnd the eagles
are white; the mole lays eggs, an)t has a duck's bill ; the kan-
garoo (an animal betw..en the deer "nd the squirrel) has five
claws on its forepaws, three tal ,n; cu its hind-legs, like a
hit d, and yet hops on its tail. There is a bird which lies a
broom in its mouth instead of a tongue; L,b, one half be-
longing to the genus raja and the other to tt..-.t of squalus ;
the cod is found in the rivers and the perch in the sea; the
valleys are cold and barren, and the mountain tops warm and
fertile ; the nettle is a lofty tree, and the poplar a dwarfish
shrub ; the pears are of wood, with the stalks at the broad
end; the cherry grows with stone outside ; the fields are
fenced with mahogany, the humblest house fitted up with ce-
dar, and the myrtle plants are burnt for fuel ; the tree: are
without fruit, the flowers without scent, and the birds withcut

ANNULAR ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.-0.1 StllriaV,

v the irith, in the hfternoon, there %vat he a large aild

Bible annular eclipse of the sun, which will be centrat in the
North of England, Ireland, and in the South of Scotland.
It n ill begin at Greenwich at 50 min. 59 sec. past one o'clock
and will end at :;9 min. 8 see. past four. Over England and
the adjacent parts the light and heat of the annular obscura-
tion will be little more than 1-tenth of the full sun ; and should
the atmosphere prove to be clear at the time of the greatest
Mtgnitude it may be expected that several of the largest stare
will be visible. The breadth of the annulus fin. England will
be about 142 miles. The whole body of the moon will appear
on the disc 9f the sun, leaving a mail ring or circle of light
on the externa; Fcl c of the sun, whence its naxe annular, from

annular, a ring.
.1
Some malignant blackgVa:(l, disguised as a gen..e-
man, perpetrated the following cowardtj and sneaking bit of
mischief
seated
i immediately behind a lady,nthepitoftheOpera-house the odic?. night. Ha
was
who
'
by her husband and her sister ; and duriogtitas a
ie.eve'rfi:imPa
glit:lir'ed-
pe itedly, and evidently on purpose, pushed his feet forward so
as to come in contact with her's. Shc, however, did not chose
to mention this insolent intrusion to her bull and,
o: a rather irritable teinperament, should becon:n embroiled in
a personal affrav with merely removed the blackguard—she lest he. being
her feet out of the reach of ann,,yance, and took no further
notice of the matter ; but it seems thin only excited the scoun-
drel's revenge ; for on her arrival at home, she found that a
veryand
wblc
11, asliumabhl oadsha‘v
placedl, i no..er whicht she bhaeckwoefntth
eto s
eta!e : o
itih‘evahfirc:•h.
She
had sat, had been cut end slashed with- some s.lliann once,i•pinst dumeririntg,
than
Si) as to be utterly spoiled. She had inure
the evening. observed that the fellow had a penkittie in his
hand, but she supposed at the time that he was only cutting a
pencil, as lie appeared occasionally to be taking notes in the
I.ltedilaivian relique has been tViscovered
coal-pit which Mr. Mar • opened
cesotrerarleld• crocodile,
It appears to hel tail part of
hardest texture. It (dvas found about twenty.'
sib:loos:1
ii;,kei,:iis:tuoacnfftsitetliiirhtealiiei:flettiotaiinzpish.,felareradrtadli:
. on
eight yards below the surface,o rkan e unfortunately only this
n laterallyw ia ns oinrdtehretonedxitt.ractitietl7e whole,mn
the heavy superincumbent strata, it was but
anxious to work
suto's
deemed
duseanfe
to
attempt this, until other shafts are fo.armendt when,eme in about
three years, it is probable there will be discovered the cast of
some_ extraordinary animal of large dimensions, in solid stone,
equal to the present fragment, which is so singularly perfect,
that it shows every wrinkle and indent of the external mus-
cles and texture of the ikin. —Lincoln Gazette.

169,
This day was publishe
THE BRITISH and
or EUROPEAN QUA

CONT'
1. Court Manners and Morals
in France, from Louis XIII.
to Louis XVI.
2. Persia.

3. Education inthe Universities.
4. Electoral System of France
in the National Guard—Mu-
nicipal Councils--and Cham-
ber of Deputies.

PICCADILLY, MAY 1, 1836.
d, price Four
FOREIGN REVIEW,
111,TERLY JOURNAL, ICrw. IV
5. EgyptiarriDiscovery—Cliam.
pollion's Work.
6. Decline of the Drama—Li.
censing System.
M a
7. Count rniani's Works.

8. Law Reform—Attornics.

.4 No. V. will be
James Ridgway and Sons, Pica
United Kingdom : Galignani,
Petersburgb.

9. Duties on Timber—The
Colonies.
10. Occupation of Cracow.
11. State and tendency of Parties.
published in July next.
:cadilly ; and all Booksellers in the
Paris ; Asher, Berlin, and St.

HAMBURGH, MARCH 18, 1'036!
HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published ,ad Drawn by
authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburgh State, beg to in-
form the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000
Tickets will be drawn on the 23d June next, and Tickets arc now
selling at bancomarks 108, or 81. say Eight P'Junds, sterling. The
Prizes are 1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of. 15,000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of
8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1• of 6,000, 1 of 5,1)00, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300,
36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 ot 108 bancomarks; which 2,316
Money Prizes are altogether myable without any deduction what-
ever, and every holder of a 'Ticket coming up: one of the 2,000
first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing,
to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets, gratis, as per scheme.
Owing to the Gre.iis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a
very limited one., so that of course they will be cleared off very
rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to
purchase at The present First Price of Si., arc requested to direct
by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above
named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de-
cline!, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole
Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on
executing the order, send an order for the lodance of 21. by return
of post. A full Scheme and every desiraLie i-oformation being al-
ways sent. with the Tickets ; those givi",,,g orders will only have to
write a line ordering the Ticket or ":ickets, adding the money, or
an order for the same, and giving t'aeir full and plain directions, to
secure the safe receipt of the communications
Those hononring Heine Bro',Jaers by purchasing, may depend on
their strictest secrecy as to thee taking a chance or getting a Prize,
such being the undeviating rule of the old established and most
lucky office.

- •
The publication of TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock