The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-09 00:00:00

11B1? .211.i.TESY'S DRAWING-ROOM.

Her Majesty. the Queen held a Drawing-room on Satur-
day afternoon in St. James's Palace.
The Queen and Prince Consort arrived from Buekinz-
ham Palace, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Alice. The Great Officers of State received her Ma-
jesty.
Prince Frederick of Holstein had an audience of the
Queen.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and
the Princess Mary were present at the Drawing-roc...a.
Lady Augusta Cadogan was in waiting on the Princess.
His Highness Prince Golam Mahumed, son of Tippoo
Sultan, his Highness Prince Feroze Shah, grandson of
Tippoo Sultan, and Prince Furoke Buckt, great grandson
of Tippoo Sultan, attended the Drawing-room.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort
entered the Throne-room, accompanied by the Princess
Alice, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary and
Prince Frederick of Holstein, and attended by the Duchess
of Manchester, Mistress of the Robes, and suite.
The Queen wore a train of white and blue striped moire
antique, trimmed with blonde and blue satin riband; a tulle
skirt over white satin petticoat, trimmed with blonde and
blue satin riband to correspond.
Her Majesty wore a diadem of opals and diamonds,
feathers and veil.

The Princess Alice wore a train of rich white watered
silk, lined with white satin and trimmed with tulle, lilies of
the valley, and pink roses; the petticoat white glace silk,
festooned with tulle, the tunic looped up with lilies of the
valley and pink roses. _ _ _

Her Royal Highness's head-dress was formed of awreath
of lilies of the valley and pink roses, feathers, and blonde
veil; ornaments, diamonds and pearls.
The Princess Mary of Cambridge wore a train of blue
moire trimmed with tulle, satin riband, and bouquets of
delicate pink flowers, tied with bunches of silver cord ; the
petticoat several skirts of light blue silk, each skirt edged
with satin riband and deep blonde ; the corsage trimmed to
match, with a stomacher of pearls and diamonds ; pearl
and diamond necklace and earrings.
The head-dress of her Royal Highness was composed of
a diadem of diamonds, a plume of white ostrich feathers,
silver tulle veil, with diamond ornaments.
The following presentations to the Queen took place the
names having been previously left at the Lord Chamber-
lain's office, and submitted for her Majesty's approval :
Mrs. Prescot Appleyard, by Mrs. Griffith Richards.
Mrs. Christopher Arden, by Mrs. General Faddy.
Miss Arden, by her mother, Mrs. Christopher Arden.
Miss Arundell, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Arthur
Arundell. _ _ _

---Mrs.Astley, on her marriage, by Lady Charlotte Copley.
Mrs. Anson Brine, by Mrs. General Faddy.
Mrs. Cannon, on her marriage, by her mother, Mrs.
Rowand Ronald. _ _

Viscountess Castlerosse, on her marriage, by the Duchess
of Buccleuch.

Miss Brydges Clarke, by her mother, Mrs. Brydgus
Clarke.

Lady Clifford, by the Marchioness of Salisbury.
Lady Florence Corry, by her mother, the Guuntese of
Belmore. _ _

Lady Florence Cowper, by Viscountess Palmerston.
Lady Mary Craven, by the Countess of Hardwicke.
Miss Cuthbert, by her mother, Mrs. Cuthbert.
Mrs. Clinton Dawkins, by the Hon. Mrs. Charles Bruce.
Miss Dent, by Mrs. Clinton Dawkins.
Miss Dewar, by her mothor, Mrs. Dewar.
The Hon. Mary Dormer, by her mother, Lady Dormer.
Lady Jane Dundas, on her marriage, by Lady Mary
Nisbet Hamilton. _ _ _ _

Lady Pauncefort Duncombe, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Eleanor Dyko,by her mother,‘Lady Dyke.
The Hon. Beatrix Egerton, by her mother, Lady Eger-
ton of Tatton.

Mrs. Farmer, by her mother, Mrs. Farmer.
Mrs. Basil Fitz Herbert, on her marriage, by the Duchess
of Sutherland_

Mrs. Henry Fitz Gerald, by Lady Peel.
Countess of Fitzwilliam, by the Marchioness of Exeter.
Mrs. John Leslie Foster, by Ludy De Tabley.
Hon. Mrs. Brownlow Gamier, by her sister, Lady
Kenyon.

Miss Gartner, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Brownlor
Gamier.

Miss Ellen Godman, by Mrs. Godman.
Miss Mary Godman, by Mrs. Godman.
Lady Mary Gordon, by Mrs. Bagot.
Miss Gordon, by Lady Mary Gordon.
Countess of Granard, on her marriage, by the Viacountes
Forbes. _ _ _

_
Miss Grant, by her mother, Lady Grant.
Hon. Mrs. George Grey, by Lady Caroline Barrington.
Mrs. George Griffiths, by the Duchess of Richmond.
Miss Griffiths, by the Duchess of Richmond.
Miss Hvli, by her mother, Mrs. Hall.
Lady Georgina Hamilton, by the Marchioness of Aber-
corn.

Miss Emily Hamond, by Lady Troubridge.
Mrs. James Hatherell, on her marriage, by her aunt, th
Hon. Mrs. Butler Johnston.
Miss Havelock, by Lady Smith. •
Miss Honoria Havelock, by Lady Smith.
Miss Lydia Washington Hibbert, by her mother, Mrs.
Washington Hibbert.
Lady Hillyar, by the Countess of Caledon.
Miss Hillyar, by the Countess of Caledon.
Miss Louisa Honeywood, by her mother, Dowager La
Honeywood.
Miss Blanche Hopkinson, by Mrs. Hopkinson.
Miss Agnes Hulse, by her mother, Mrs. Hulse.
Mrs. Hunter, by Lady Cecilia Repton.
Mrs. S. W. King, by the Countess Dowager of Glasgo
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, by Mrs. Goodman.
Mrs. Alfred Latham. by Lady Hayter.
Lady Lawrence, by Lady Gomm.
Mrs. Andrew Lawrie, by Lady Cecilia Repton.
M. Wallace Legge, of Malone, byMrs. Wallace Leg

_Miss ~gget —vile, by ALL-
Mrs. Cecil Le Mesuner, by Lady Pauncefort Dtmcoin

. . .
Mrs. Littledale, by Viscountess Combermere.
Miss Littledale, by her mother, Mrs. Littledale.
Mrs. Robert Lowther, by Lady Gomm.

Lady d, by Lady *Gomm-.
Miss Lyon, by Viscountess Hereford.
Mrs Murray Mackenzie, by her sister, Mrs. George
Ramsden.
Miss Mackenzie, of Findon, Rossshire, by her sister, Mrs.
Lister.
Miss Manners, by the Marchioness Dowager of Lothian.
Mrs. Markham, on her marriage, by Lady Mary C. Nis-
bet Hamilton.
Miss Martin, by
by
rhmer sober, mother
eMrsirJg. John Martin.
Miss m .
Lady Neeld, by the Countess of Derby.
Miss Nugent, by her mother, the Hon. Lady Nugent.
Lady Ossulaton, by the Duchess of Manchester.
Mrs. Paterson, by Lady Maclaine.
Miss Paterson, by her mother, Mrs. Paterson.
Lady Evelyn Pepys, by her mother Countess of Cotten-
ham.

Lady Maria Ponsonby, on her marriage, by the Countess
of Bessborough.

Mrs. Leybiirrie Popham, on her marriage, by the Mar-
chioness of Abercorn.
Lady Prior, by Lady Young.
Mrs. Robertson (of lushes), on her marriage, by her
mother, Mrs. M'Alpine
Miss Robertson. by her mother, Mrs. Robertson of Lady-
kirk.

Mrs. Ross King, by the Dowager Countess of Glasgow.
Mrs. Griffith Richards, by her mother, Mrs. Griffith
Richards.
Mrs. John Edward Riley, on her marriage, by Lady
Couper.
Mrs. R. Knox Sconce, by her sister-in-law, Lady Cecilia
Repton.
her mother,
Miss Madeline Sconce, by Mrs. R. Knox
Sconce. •
Lady Walter Scott, on her marriage, by the Duchess of
Buccleuch.
Mrs. Edward Sutherland, by Mrs. General G. Paris
Bradshawe.
Lady Thomas, by Lady Hayter.
Miss Thomlinson, by her aunt, Lady Grant.
Miss Amabel Thompson, by the Countess of Pomfret.
Lady Kathleen Tighe, on her marriage, by Lady Louisa

ighe.
Lady Emma Tollemaehe, by Mrs. Tollemache.
Lady Tredegar, on being raised to the Peerage, by the
Dowager Lady Rodney.
Hon. Mrs. Trefusis, on her marriage, by Lan" Rolle.
Miss Isabella Turner, by her mother:Mrs. J. b. Mallow.
Mrs. Wadman, by Mrs. Maurice Emmett.
Miss Mary Warburton, by her mother, Mrs. Wr
mother
arburton.
The Hon. Eleanor Leicester Warren, by he,
Lady De Tabley.
Lady Sophie Wellesley, by her mother, the Countess
Cowley.

otresdysthta;AQin.Cg.,coount the
sei
tNoothrtehseerenretary f India on
wee resignation of Mr.
of State in Council o _ , c
from ill-health.
Cir-
cuit,M hnasWbeielniiitapillp.oFin r
MEETING IN HYDE-PARK.—Yesterday afternoon
sympathising with the Emperor in the
Loftus Wigraro, Q.Cpur.opihseo
orfe
proposing
nger
ane st3arrYddret:ltOinithe,
„Try numerous and well-conducted meeting Was held in
courselHydei :bEmperorl3 pi
hnaer
thekl : af. o,
Napoleon,rthatakhi ereu with respect to the war in Italy.; Dr.
The chairman, in opening the pro-
ceedings, said he was one of the oldest Radicals in the
kingdom. After informing the meeting why it was called
together, Dr. Webb read an address to the Emperor, con-
gmtulating him on the course he had taken to free the
Italians from the tyranny of Austria. In conclusion, he
said we had a right, as a Protestant people to do as Queen
Elizabeth did to aid the Protestants of Italy. The Queen
could not interfere ; she was hampered by her foreign rela-
tions, and bound hand and foot. Mr. Mantel then made a
speech, in the course of which he said he did not believe in
the Emperor of the French. He was a great rascal.
(Cheers.)pe The Emperor of Austria might be driven out of
Sardinia, but the Emperor Napoleon was apolitical burglar
in respect to peace and commerce. He was the centre of an
infamous picture, red with colours of blood. He brought
about the war with Russia, so that he might make himself
respectable by an alliance with England. Mr. Mantel then
moved an amendment, condemning the address of Dr. Webb
e
it
to the Emperor. He said if the address were carri
w()foLulodndboenintThe nrnend
peror. Mr. Murray seconded the amendment.
riunanimously,
turned
eedraoriuts
to papers
lc.reseonf Tuesday uanesdaadydtrhesasttthoe
thpoopzulsmon_
tnent was then put to the meeting and caor d
lost,
I:err.o\rviacebinb'gs resolution for an address t the French Em'