The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-30 00:00:00

,HER MAJESTPB DRAWING ROOM.

Her Majesty the Queen held a Drawing Room,
the second this season, on Saturday afternoon, in.
St. James's Palace.

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Priuf:e
Consort, accompanied by the Princess Alice, ar-
rived from Buckingham Palace about two o'clock,
escorted by a detaelment of Life Guards.
The following presentations to the Queen took
place, the names having been previously left at the
Lord Chamberlain's Office, and submitted for her
Majesty's approval
Miss A'Court, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. A'Court
Holmes. _

Mrs. Adam, by the Cour illss of Shelburne.
Lady Aitchison, by the 7fLon. Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. J. R. Alexander, by the Duchess of Buccleuch.
Miss Arbuthnot, by her inint, the Hon. Lady Grant,
Miss Arbuthnot, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Arthbuth-
not.

Miss Geraldine Arden, by her mother, Mrs. Arden.
Miss Ethel Begot, by here mother, Mrs. Edward Begot.
Miss Baker, by Lady Bel ter.
The Hon. Mrs. Basset, on her marriage, by the Mar-
chioness Townshend.
Miss Averil Beaumont, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. R.
Beaumont.
'Miss -Georgians Biddulph, by her mother, Mrs. Robert
Biddulph.
Lady Cecilia Bingham, on, her marriage, by the Duchess
of Richmond.
Miss Blackett, by Lady Soptt.
Mrs. John Blencowe, by bars. R. Biddulph.
Miss Agatha Boddom, by her mother, Mrs. Alexander
Boddam.
Mrs. Davenport Bromley, by the Duchess of Argyll.
Mrs. Sidney Buzzard, on her marriage, by her mother,
Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Campbell, of Ardpatrick, en her marriage, by the
Duchess of Argyll.
Miss Violet Campbell, by the Duchess of Argyll.
Hon. Adelaide Cavendish, by Lady Waterpark.
Miss Fanny Cavendish, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs.
George Cavendish.
Lady Margaret Charteris, by the Marchioness of Ely.
Mrs. Spencer Clifford, on. her marriage, by the Mar-
chioness Townshend.
Mrs. Coote, by the Hon. Mrs. Herbert.
Lady Creasy, by Mrs. Lush.
Miss Edith Currie, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Raikes

Currie.
Miss Constance Cuthbert, by her mother, Mrs. Cuthbert.
Mrs. Daniell, by Lady Seaton.
Miss Florence Davis, by her mother, Lady Davis.
Mrs. Francis Dawkins. by Lady Seaton.
Miss Augusta Dawkins, by her mother, Mrs. Francis
Dawkins.

The Countess de Grey and Ripon, by the Countess
Cowper.
Miss Delap, by Lady Tredegar.
Miss Cecilia Des V 0011; by her mother, Lady Cecilia
Des Vooux.

The Hon. Mrs. Walter Dovereux, by the Hon. Mrs. Geo.
Devereux.
Miss Dixie, by her mother, the Dowager Lady Dixie.
Lady Agnes Douglas, by her mother, the Countess
Dowager of Morton.
Miss Douglas, by her mother, Lady Douglas.
Lady Harriet Duncombe, by the Duchess of Buccleuch.
Miss Evelyn Duncombe, by her mother, Lady Harriet
Duncombe.

The Hon. Mrs. Cecil Duncombe, on her marriage, by
Lady Feversham.
Mrs. Peche Hart Dyke, by Viscountess Sydney.
Lady Alice Grey Egerton, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Elsegood, by her mother, Mrs. Elsegood.
Miss Louisa Entwisle, by Lady Manners, in the absence
of the Countess of Malmesbury.
Mrs. C. B. Ewart, on her marriage, by Lady Seaton.
Viscountess Fielding, on her marriage, by her sister-in-
law(Lady Jane Levett.

Miss Seymour Fitzgerald, by her mother, Mrs. Seymour
Fitzgerald. _ _ _ • _ _

Lady Frances Wentworth Fitzwilliam o by Countess
Fitzwilliam.
Mrs. Fletcher, by the Duchess of Richmond.
Miss Fletcher, by her mother, Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Lane Fox, of Bramham, by the Marchioness of Ely,
in the absence of Mrs. Lane Fox.
Miss Lane Fox, by Mrs. Lane Fox.
Miss Gage, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Gage.
Miss Mary Gladstone, by her mother, Lady Gladstone.
Miss Honoria Gladstone, by her mother, Mrs. John
Gladstone.
Miss Goddard, by Mrs. Goddard.
Miss Leonia (lore, by the Hon. Mrs. Ramsden.
Mrs. Cosmo Duff Gordon, on her marriage, by her
mother, Lady Antrobus.
Mrs. Ellis Gosling, on her marriage, by Mrs. Robert
Gosling.
Hon. Lady Grant, by Lady Seaton.
Mrs. Grimston, on her marriage, by her mother, Lady
Maria Saunderson.

Miss Elizabeth Grimston, by her sister-in•law, Mrs.
Grimston.

Mrs. Francis Maygarth, on her marriage, by the
Countess Dowager Spencer.
Lady Halkett, of Pitfirrane, by Lady Trimleston.
Miss Halkett, by her sister, Lady Halkett, of Pit=

• firrane.
Miss Emma Hardinge, by her mother, Mrs. R. Har-
dinge.
Lady Gwendolen Herbert, by her sister, the Countess
of Portsmouth.
Miss Hill, by her sister, Lady Halkett.
Miss Hill, by Lady Mary Hood.
Miss Hodgson, of Ca rham, by her mother, Mrs. Hodgson.
Lady Acland Hood, by Lady Mary Hood.
Miss Hope, by her mother, Lady Mary Hope.
Miss Louisa Hope, by her mether, Lady Mary Hope.
The Countess of Hopetoun, on her marriage, by Lady
Mary Hope.
Miss Flora Houlton, by Lady Lugard.
Mrs. Howes, by Lady Gladstone.
Miss Howard, by her mother, Lady Fanny Howard.
Mrs. Alexander Johnston, by the Duchess of Argyll.
Mrs. Graham Johnstone, by Mrs. Jones, of Pantglas.
Miss Graham Johnstone, by Mrs. Jones, of Pantglas.
Lady Lianover, by Viscountess Palmerston.
Mrs. Stuart Lane, by Mrs. Charles Du Plat.
Miss Law, by Lady Amelius Beauclerk.
Miss Beatrice Law, by Lady Amelius Beauclerk.
Miss Lockett, by Lady Amelius Beauclerk.
Miss Theresa Macdonald Lockhart, by her mother,
Lady Macdonald Lockhart.
Miss Susan Anne Muir Mackenzie, by Lady Buxton.
Miss Malcolm, of Poltallock, by Lady Dyke.
Miss Workman Macnaghten, by Lady Workman Mac-
naghten.
Miss Alice Macnaghten, by her mother, Mrs. Elliot Mac-
naghten.
Miss Macneill, by her mother, Lady Macneill.
Miss Marton, by the Marchioness of Ely.
Miss Adelaide Marton, by the Marchioness of Ely.
Mrs. Charles Middleton, on her marriage, by Lady
Camoys.
The Hon. Mrs. Hervey St. John Mildmay, on her mar-
riage, by Mrs. George St. John Mildmay.
Hon. Mrs. Minos, by Lady Sondes.
Miss Leonora Monckton, by her mother, Mrs. Monckton.
Miss Evelyn Montgomery, by her mother, Mrs. Montgo-
mery.
The Hon. Mrs. Montgomery Moore, on her marriage, by
her mother, Lady Seaton.
Miss Mary Macdonald Moreton, by the Countess of
Ducie.

Mrs. Henry Wylie Norman, by the Viscountess Palmer.
stop.

Lady Norreys, on her marriage, by the Countess o
Abingdon.
The Hon. Mrs. James Norton, by Lady Camoys.
Miss Norton, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. James Nor•
ton.

Hon. Mrs. Thomas O'Grady, by Lady Proby.
Mrs. William Parker, by Lady Aveland.
Miss Rosa Paxton, by the Duchess of Argyll.
Miss Annie Paxton, by the Duchess of Argyll.
Mrs. Richard Pearson, by the Dowager Lady Wil-
loughby de Broke.
Lady Pigott, on her marriage, by Lady Keane.
Hon. Alice Pitt, by her mother, Lady Rivers.
Hon. Augusta Plunket, by her mother, Lady Louth.
Hon. Gertrude Plunket, by her mother, Lady Plunket.
Miss Georgiana Alethe Poison, by Mrs. Gathorne
Hardy.
Miss Catharina Rosalie Poison, by Mrs. Gathorne
Hardy.
The Hon. Emily Ponsonby, by her mother, Lady De

Mauley.
The Hon. Mrs. Ashley Pensonby, by Lady De Mauley.
Miss Alice Prayn, by her mother, Mrs. George Prcbym
Mrs. Elliot Ranken, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Caledon.
Lady Rawlilison, on her return from India, by Lady
Townsend Farquhar,

Miss Louisa Radcliff, by her mother, Mrs. Radcliff.
Mrs. Ramsay, of Barra, by the Hon. Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. 13cville Ramsay, by Viscountess Dalrymple.
Miss Reid, by the Countess of Dude.
Miss. Grar_T Reid, by the Countess of Ducie.
The CorLntess of Rothes, on coming to the title, by her
tnothey, the Dowager Countess of Rothes.
Dii Elizina Russell, by her aunt, Lady Georgiana
Ro' illy.
Lady Maria Scott, by the Countess of Clonmell.
Lady Selina Scott, by Lady Feversham.
The Hon. Miss Scott, by the Duchess of Buccleuch.
Miss Harriet Scott, by her mother, Lady Scott.
Miss Schenley, by Mrs. Schenley.
Miss Culino Seymour, by her mother, Lady Culine Sey-
mour.
Mrs. Shipperdson, by the Countess Vane.
Miss Shipperdson, by her mother, Mrs. Shipperdson.
Miss Blanche Sitwell, by her sister-in-law, Lady Sitwell.
Lady Stafford, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Efliegham.
Miss Stephenson, by her mother, Mrs. Stephenson.
Miss Emily Stephenson, by her mother, Mrs. Stephenson.
Miss Emily Roche Stephens, by Lady Plunket.
Miss Harriet Stirling, by Lady Caroline Stirling.
The Hon. Eleanor Stonor, by her mother, Lady Camoys.
Mrs. William Stuart, jun., by the Countess of Caledon.
Lady Surtees, on her marriage, by the Countess of Rose-
bery.
Miss Talbot, by the Countess of Shelburne.
Miss Bertha Talbot, by the Countess of Shelburne.
Miss Thornhill, by Lady William Powlett.
Mrs. Tod, by the Duchess of Buccleuch.
Miss Tod, by her mother, Mrs. Tad.
The Hon. Adele Trefusis, by hat aunt, Lady Rolle.
Lady Trelawny, by. Lady Caroline Com tenay.,
Miss Trelawny, by her mother, Lady Trelawny.
Hon. Miss Vivian, by Viscountess Sydney.
Miss Florence Wake Walker, by her mother, Lady Wake
Walker.
Mrs. Edward Waud, on her marriage, by her mother,
rMrs. a Court Holmes.
The Countess of Westmoreland, by the Duchess of
Beaufors.

Miss Hawkins Whitshed, by her mother, the Hon. Lady
Hawkins Whitshed.
Lady Mary Wilde, on her marriage, by Lady Truro.
Lady Williams, by her sister •in-law, the Dowager Lady
Willoughby de Broke.
Mr. Jones Williams (of Gclliwig), by the Countess Vane.
Miss Thornton Wodehouse, by her mother, the Hoz.
Mrs. Thornton Wodebouse.

THE DISTURBANCES AT ST,GEORGE'S-
IN-THE-EAS2'.

There was yesterday no abatement or improve-
ment in the disturbances attending the celebration
of public worship at the parish church of St.
George's-in-the-East. The morning service, as
usual, was got through in comparative quiet, but
the evening service was one scene of interruption.
from beginning to end.
In the morning, prayers were read by the rector,
and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Dove, who took his text from the sixth and two fol-
lowing verses of the sixth chapter of the book of
the prophet Micah. There was considerable cough-
ing, and manifestations of dissatisfaction during
some portion of the Litany, and the reading of the
second and ninth commandments; While there was
the usual effort on the part of those who prefer say-
ing the service to those who are in the habit of
singing it, and which in some cases, when the say-
ing
portion of the congregation mustered strong,
made the service appear a sad medley of confusion.
On the previous Sunday evening many parties
who were present went home under the impression
that the gas on that occasion had been put out in-
tentionally by some enemy of the Lector's and his
system, and numbers of those who were present last
night no doubt came to ascertain whether the trick
would be repeated. But however that might be,
by half-past six o'clock there was an immense crowd
in Cannon-street, opposite the church, waiting for
the gates being opened. These were opened at
twenty minutes to seven o'clock, when the crowd
rushed eagerly into the church, which in the course
of a few minutes became densely crowded. The
appearance of the front rank of the choristers emerg-
ing from the vestry was the signal for a burst of
hisses, mingled with shouts and coughing, which
continued unti! the choristers had taken their places
within the altar railings in the apse, and the rector
and Mr. liOve had ascended' nto the:reading-desks.
The prayers were read by the rector, and the lessons
by Mr. Dove, amid a continued scene of interrup-
tion. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Seymour Walpole, whose appearance in the pulpit
was hailed with hissing and uproar; which pre-
vented the greater portion of the congregation from
hearing the opening of it. The rev, gentleman
selected as his text the 47th verse of the 32d chap-
ter of Deuteronomy, " For it is not a vain thing for
you, because it is your life ?" from which he preached
despite the interruptions with which he was assailed
a most eloquent and interesting sermon. He pointed
out the expression " your life" to mean religion—
the Gospel, which was the solace to a man's con-
science and feelings, in whatever situation of diffi-
culty, or danger, or sorrow, or suffering he might
be placed. He went on to show that it was their
solace in the hour of death ; but his eloquent and
fervent appeals were only met by hisses and ribald
cheers, and the more earnestly he enforced them the
louder did these disgraceful manifestations become,
and the rev, gentleman, after combating these dis-
cordant elements for half an hour, descended from
the pulpit as he entered it, amid a regular round of
hissing.
A hymn having been sung, the services concluded
amid much noise and uproar, and the church was
cleared in about 20 minutes after.