The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-06 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCII 6, 1835.

HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM

Broke Peellell, Gerard Noel,. F. Tren,,h, G. Stalnton
Cherie; Aldis, Thoinas Horsley curtei,;, 11. Veniev, J. SP:iel.
ley, Grenville Temple, Thom; Baring, 0. Mosley, G.
.Clerk, Wm. Middleton, Robeit Inglis, F. Co Georg:
Rose, Morin Nimenes, H. tgiiiholis„l, Gibbon, Wm Bar.
nett, F. 'Foil,le, John Barrow, G. Wilson, C. Shee.

_ .
- • --BRATION of QUEES BIRTH-DA
Jrr,lio, Queen's birthday was celebrated yesterday- at St.
a ,es so
by a Drawing Rom
• The e l • • e . rc teotshoe of York, the Bishops- of London, Worces-
tereEseter, Llandaff, Hereford, Gloucester, and Rochester,
4rriverl at the Queen's House at one o'clock, and were intro-
zeled. to her Majesty by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chem-
ani• The Archbishop of York read an address of congra-
tulation' to her Majesty .
l!rce The. Yeomen of the Guard, in their Coronation costume,
ed the Armmiry Room.
H.
Officers present were the
utenant and Sir Thomas . Curteis Messrs. Charles and
Hue`'Sam Hancock, the ExonS. ,
ajesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms were
stationed in the Presence Chmber, e P Gally, and
It the principal doors in thea State the
Roomsortrait reserveder for the
S
Family. The Officers of the Corps in attendance were
the Standa
Samuel Spry, M.P., the Lieutenant ; Sir George Pocock,
and Bearer • and the King's Harbinger.
A deputation of the Goverreir and Officers of Christ's Hos-
p.ital School, consisting of Thompson, the Presi-
d urtis ent: Thomas Pounder, Esq.,Ald theerman Treasurer ; Sir William
Bart., Horsley Palmer, Esq., and John Alliston, Esq.,
mul rnors, attended Ls, the Rev. Mr. Webster, Mathematical
"
a'naristAer; Mr. Back, Drawing Master ; Mr. Cotton, Receiver ;
the tevir• Huggins, the Steward, accompanied by forty boys of
"°Yal Mathematical .School of Christ's Hospital, founded
YCharles He attended at the Palace, according to ancient
customtatio, on the first Drawing oom of the season. The depu-
centai were ushered throughthe
hit,(l °mail Usher, into the Royal Closet. The boys exhi-
their drawing
The s and charts to the King.
The
their el).rawingßoomwas very fully and brilliantly attended.
4nights of Orders of Knighthood wore the collars of
respective orders.
leThee Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria came in
e, escorted by a party of the Life Guards. Their Royal
y'ghaesses were attended by the Duchess of Northumberland,
(MY Catherine Jerikinson, Lady Theresa Strangways, Lady
inr°Y, lion. Lady Cust, Baroness Lehzen, Sir Frederick
,ritherall, Sir John Conroy, and the Hon. Sir George Anson.
coeir Royal Highnesses entered the Palace by the Colour
theuur,t, where they were received by the King's Guard with
-nal honours. The dresses of their Royal Highnesses
-I".ieeenTrnPosed entirely of British manufacture.
tc, 421 40:,.;a1 Highness the Duke of Cumberland came in state,
'lSt! -nme4 by Lieut.-General Sir John Slade, and Captain
a,„des Equerries to his Royal Highness.
andgravine of Hesse -Homberg arrived, attended by
Bar°Weiss Stynes, Lady in Waiting.
hnee Princess Augusta was attended by her Lady in Waiting.
Chan '-enril Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Vice-
el state, attended
, eellor, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, came
by their respective ()deers.
The e
. ere, , "moms of the King's Bedchamber wore for the first
rie'e-ne'acecprding to a new regulation) silver keys, with a blue
Tii-er,‘-'OYe the pocket, as an ensign of office.
theirstrnei'ssollef en took her usual station in the Throne Room. In
:NV --.le3tY's suite were the Dowager Duchess of Leeds;
the Robes • Countess Mayo (in waiting); Coun-
;ls's --eir".nli4v and La'dv Clinton, Ladies of the Bedchamber;
IRl3adiessdelt 1-`°Pe Johnstone (in" waiting); Miss Hudson and Miss
Eden, Maids of Honour ; Lady Caroline Wood, Lady ha-
, Hon. Mrs. Berkeley Paget, Lady Gore, Lady
fiVeled.rnasnsd Miss Wilson ; Earl Howe, Lord Chamber-
-le:1; Earl of Denbigh Master of the Hot se ; Hon. Mr.. As-
h Georee Hoste, Colonel Wilson,
"right, Mr. Murray, MfMellish, and Mr. Hudson,
Gee,;man Ushers; Major-General Macdonnell, and Captain
7,11;5 Pechell, R.N., Equerries.
Groom King
hing was attended by
.the Marquis of Winchester,
1111- the Stole,officiating s the Lord in Waiting, and
Thej°seith Whaey , the Groom a
in Waiting.
pr entree company were first introduced. Amongst those
sent were—the Austrian and Russian Ambassadors, Countess
,3thttli (Lady of the French Ambassador), the Sardinian
p nlster, the Neapolitan Minister and .Countess Ludolf ; the
the Dan' Belgic Buenos A Teen, and Netherlands Ministers ;
Panish Minister and Baroness Biome ; the Bavarian,
Aieeelie4n, and Portuguese Ministers ' - the Greek Minister and
ser Tricou i; Baroness d'Omptcda (Lady of the Hano-
kui," 4inisterlP, the Spanish and Saxon Ministers; Namick
Cei,T„ak' nn a. Special Mission from the Sublime Porte; Mr.
(I:'°,lln, Agent and Consul-General of the Hanse Towns;
`tatl6onrgeney, French Charge d'Affaires;
.the United
ki;ntl Swedish Charge d'Affaires, the Brazilian Charge
tier e;, Count Seckendoff, Secretary to the Prussian Lega-
Le,' ,-4r• Lichtenberg Privy Councillor of the Hanoverian
tier, : Count Moivan,' Secretary to the Sardinian Lega-
Se L'
enunt Bille, Secretary to the Danish Legation : the
viteretaries to the Austrian and Russian Embassies, and to the
a4is,h Legation • General Soublette, of the Mexican scr-
ee,' ‘-aptain Le Blanc, of the French service (the Captain
h Presented to the King at the Levee by the French
de d'Affaires) ; Azmi Bey and Achmet Effendi (pre-
• k
Namick Paella); the Lord Chancellor, the Bishop
Lorri'',-;un, the Bishop of Worcester, Clerk to the Closet ; the
/rea..rresident, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the
C01„,'",31, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and
the Departments, the President of the Board of Controul,
of L" irst Lord of the Admiralty; the Chancellor of the Duchy
of /.4n,aster, the Secretary at War, the President of the Board
for
eland Paymaster of the Forces, the Chief Secretary
the re'and, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole,
Great of the Horse, the Earl Marshal, the Deputy
'entlt Hill the Maater-General of the Ordnance,
ude, -,.`t; Gold 'Stick in waiting; Sir John Nichol'.
~Geneen.,°' "le Admiralty; the Captain of the Hon. Corps of
uare,--,ele " at Arms, the Captain of the Yeoman of the
Postmaster-General, the Speaker, the Master of
thief s' the . Vice- Chancellor, the Vice-Chamberlain, . the
Hon
th°4lmissioner of the Woods and Forests, the Right
'rease-'e Judge Advocate-General, the Lord Mayor, thee
Sirrer the Household, the Comptroller of the House-
1' -
the e.ilerbert Taylor, first and principal Aide-de-Camp
Purse .';nes' Sir Henry Wheatley, Keeper of the Privy
nie, 'o'. tile Master of the Robes, the Master of the Ceremo-
Ceneeir
rm nu Conroy, the King's Advocate, the Attorney-
Force;"it,he Solicitor'-General the Adjutant-General of the
Sirlat". King's darbinger the Clerk Marshal, Colonel
air ei°-ert Gardiner, Colonel 'Sir Charles Thornton, Colonel
(;.13 axles Broke Vere, Colonel Wynyard, Colonel Smelt,
Dr. fliand Colonel Wood, Aides-de-Camp to the King; Rev.
r "113('rg, Deputy Clerk of the Closet, the Rev. T..
'oerd
t° the ee.nnwes, Deputy Clerk of the Closet and Chaplain
the (4,l'lng; the principal Chaplain to his Majesty's, Forces,
Arabi Ws Attorney and Solicitor Generals, Mr. Serg.,eabnt
DPar ; Colonel Bowater, Equerry in Waiting ; the su -f
4°lloert)f the Chapel Royal; Lord Kilmarnock, Page o
•
Lord' Castlereagh ( Vice-Chamberlain) officiated for the
veetorlamberlaiti to his Majesty (Earl Jersey),
-" from attendi b • an attack of gout. The Noble
who was pre-
irieß°4ool4 had antaudiiigenee)of the King previous to the Draw-
ittnonm:
-{;.t, the general company were—
Sutherland,
15evo's4sEhsr-e-' dßuceleuch, Northumberland,
Atr., 're, Argyll, St. Alban's, Norfolk.
nku-i'ssEs--Gordon, Roxburgh, St. Albans.
c'end-Qllsts—Londonderry, Conyngham, Ailsa, Salisbury,
4 en, Downshire, Thomond, Bath.
(lonpnioNEssE Winchester, Dowager of Salisbury, Lon-
Ailsa, Ch Conyngham, Salisbury, Lansdowne, Worcester,
Thomond, Cornwallis, Downshire.
"role Cornwallis, Kinnoul, Granville, Harrowby, Ripon,
Pae4o Westmorland, Shaftesbury, Haddington. Harrowby,
Linenhi, Albema'rle' llChester, Tankerville, Hilts-
°44,7J Verulam,
Hills-
pr Mulgrave, Mansfield, Cawdor,
etnbi,o"Hle, Somers, Brownlow, Radnor, Portarlington,
Alb ee•
e•
1-TEssEs—Cornwallis, Tankerville, Euston, Listowell,
DalTenarle, Ashburnham, Bandon, Dowager Errol, Surrey,
VasHarrowhy, Amherst, Mansfield, Verulam.
cil'N'ts—Morp th Ashbrook, Palmerston, Falkland,
iernard, Sydney; Corry, Alford, Strangford, Canter-
. v tormont.
)11:e°i:Nresses—Bernard, Sydney.
kehel,!?Pg—Llandaff, Hereford, Gloucester, Exeter, Elphin,
,tor.
be Albertl Conyngham, Byron, John Russell, Cowley,
'fee ' -Lee Adolphus Fitzclarence, Robert Grosvenor, Tulle-
''beaferri T"hinstene Granville .Somerset Wodehouse, Euston,
seYmour, Mahon, Radstock,, Henniker, Auckland,
Cleid-Y,,Prudhoe, J. S. Churchill, F. Faulet, .Kest on,
Sar• do "arailton, William Fitzroy, Hotham,' F. Somerset,
4'oll • Cranstoun, James Stuart, Northwick, Heytesbury,
A e
"erelhes`c,Be—Yarde Buller Charlotte Egerton; Peel, De l'lsle,
`vh „4-I'°flyugharnKennedy Erskine, Charles Somerset,
tes.eeY, 'Rowley' A.
Pepys, Mary Legge, Ar.ne
ttaille' Macdonald, Kerrison, Cecilia Underwood, Horne,
tharr Eernard, Amelia Pelham, Granville Somerset, Aldis,
tikaZit,e Bury, Williams, Dowager Rivers, Louth, Dowager
cinletig,Jlertesbury. S. Cuse, Mosley, Hardy, Augusta
I,l.olle,44relalry'borough., Ogle,
,Gordon,Seymour,
Atllt wourt'i,evvdorj, Elizabethlertet (j)oll3nryTely Whatley,nne,Duncan,Herries, G.
Sarah Amherst,
l'arki.°l4lB, .RaaSitOCk:C. Somerset,
William Powlett, Owen,
Ste e, Eleanor
Kennedy, Harriet
.Ryder, Brooke Pechell,
erd, a'. univager Ellenborough, Lim on, Isabella Blacolte-r
loy(171dleton, S. Stopford, Katharine Jennyn, Dowae
Pttije Ashburnham, Rolle, A. M. Donkin, C. Murray,
hv, Cornwellis, E. Murray, Wetherell, Louisa de for-
• Ashburnham, Quentin, Beckett, Rodd, Conroy, C.
fclOiiTrlB(nt, J. Strangway, Antrobus, C. Hill, C. Pelham.
HONOURABS George Dawson, Sir Robt. Gordon,
test Pittg LP.erald, Sir G. Ouseley, T. Lefroy, M.P., W. Stur••
f. le,eeurne, Sir C. Begot, Sir J. Bekett.
I::"tABLEs---Captain George Campbell, R. N., Charles
Charles Law Henry Spencer Law, Ann Law,
'ili•
calu Law, Sir Henry Duncan. Lady Duncan, Mrs.
Nii,3ls led, Captain Forrester, George Cadogan, Mrs. Pelham,
Vte Abbott, Mr. Canning, Captain Elliot, R.N., Mr.
41:..Y. Catherine Abott, Mrs. Ryder Burton, Mrs. Bowles,
41.8. 1: and Grey, Miss Kenyon, Rev. Henry Legge,
eitztx :oerceur,ot,mb,e)oMrgres. Sulivan, Miss A'Court, Mrs. Eyre,
Lad'. Cockburn, . C. Norton, Geri. Phipps,
rs, Mrs. W. Cust, R. T. P.
%lie
eterlet Miss H. Murray,ar Mrs. P. Bouverie, Lieutenant-,
del kick Trevor, Mrs. Dyneley, Lietenant-Colonel
i\frs. elleNt, Captain Trefusis, R. N., Mrs. George Leigh,
A4lrl", Mrs. Pechell, Captain Poullett, R. N., Miss
St '•lngton, Miss Somerville, Captain Saumarez.
pittinss:-.4hu Yarde Buller, W. W. Wynn,, Felix Booth,
`l.lk M add
en, • it a _en, Henry Wheatley, Peter Laurie, Wm.
1441 j Hen
Duncan, Edmund de Beauvoir, M. P. ; Ben-
iet•3ll,, licr,edie, Jeffry Wyatville, Frederick Rose, Samuel
riatnner 'nrge Pocock, John Rennie, George Murray, John
ll Augustus Foster, J. Hay, Charles Wetherell, J.
ateso H• Willcocks B. Dallas, J. M. Burgoyne, R.
Grey Egerton , C
T. • ILI, . B. Codrington, C. Sullivan, John Ross,
Phillips, R. Price,e Wm. Geary, J.

lic.ANts—Hereford, Chichester, Carlisle.
REV. DOCTQRS—Kuper, Dakins, Everard, Nolar, Russell;
Martyn, Symons, Schwabe.
Docroas-Aldis, Phillimore, Woodhouse;AKenning, La.
cock, Beattie,..Siginond, Hair, Adolphus.
REV. MESSRS.—J. Horsley, Dakins, J. Clarke Ha.len,• J.
W. Mackie, C. Wesley, J. Vane, J. R. Wood, P. •H. Bastard,
G. Whitefoord, George Simpson, J. M. Andersen, G. W.
St. John, E, Dennis, 8..8ray..
Sergeant Acherley.
MESSRS.—Conroy, T. Poynder, C. Mills, T. Egerton, F.
Pollock, Rennie, J. Harrison Curtis, Treslove,- K.C., Pem-
berton, K.C., Chantrey, Simpkinson, K. C., Backhouse. S.
Clarke, Hogg,. Lockhart, Key, Konig, Pulman, Capel, Joy,
K.C., J. G. Maud, J. Nceld, M.P., Chichester, -M.P.,
Matravers, D. PolloCk, C. Smith, Mayne, Bramston, M. P.,
M. C. H. Oakes, N. Carlisle, Carrick, W. Craufurd, Greip,
•Poyntz, J. Wood, Fitzgerald, E. GOnlburn, Seymour, J.
M'Cullom,, G. Farren, Ormsby Gore. Herries, Mosley,
Compton, P. Burrell, Macdonald, Bankhead, Terry, A.
Lefroy, H. W. Addington, F. H. Robinson, W.
Lewis, M.P. M. Jones, E. Antrobus, Mandeville, H. St.
George Tucker, R: B. Wingfield, Gregson, S; M. Philippe,
Wallace, E. G. lines; C. Cooper, -H. Addington, Mac-
kinnon, M. P., Urquhart, RoSs, Cowper, H. Palmer, •H.
Fleetwood, M.P., M. Dyer, Drake, W. J. Newton, Begot,
E. D. Moore, Locker, J. Smith, B. Oreville, H. Alexander,
F. Levenhagen, Hansler, C. DruMniond, J. \E. Tennent
M. P., Sutherland, 0. Moran, R. Williams, M. P., P. Bon-
verie, Ravenshaw,- W. Read, T. Gladstone, M. P., A. More-
ton, B. Baring, E. Gage, Koch, W. Windham, Stuart Wort-
ley, Tubbs, Hall, M.P., F. North, M.P., R. J.. Eaton, W.
Hughes Hughes, M.P., Bassan, R. Has. W. Gladstone,
M.P., It. Keate, F. W.. Mullins, M.P., W. W. B,•own, M.
Gaskelb-M.P., Hussey, S.' Platt, Haiswell, M. Gore, Chet-
wynd, Whitshed, J. M. Arnott, R. Lascelles, Mitchell, F.
Scott, Cotton, Davies, W. Russell, H. St. John Mildmay,
T. Courienay; Harcourt, Babbage, Poulter, G. T. Thomas,
Gibbons, Dottin, Meek, R. Hay, Clive, Jenkins, Lowther.
MISTRESSES.—Dawson, Hugh Baillie, Joy, Bad' house,
Charles Mills, Camac, Meek, Pechell, J Lockhart, Hogg,
_Wyndham Lewis, • Bloomfield, Lewis Shedden, Colonel Ra-
venshaw, Chantrey, Colonel Wilson, J. Phillimore, Sturges
Bourne, Hall (of Lianover); Lane Fox, Rice Trevor, Way-
mouth, Monk, Cooper, W.' Burrell, R. Ellice, C. Fitzroy;
Hamilton, Morier, M. Gaskell, Clitherovr, H. Mildmay, Mit-
chell, Fitzgerald, H. Bentinck, Thistlethwayte, Compton, R.
Jenner, Maborley.
MISSES.—Conroy, Grant, Pitt, Law, Kerrison. Wheatley,
Laura Wheatley, Mary Wheatley, Harriet Whitshed,
.Back-
house, Fanny Backhouse, Broad, Shippard, Vaughan, Herries,
Mary Law, Macdonald, F. Lascelles, C. Bouverie, Quentin,
Sturges ourne, C. Cooper, Elliot, H. Ellice, Blackford,
Roche, Mosley, A. Lascelles, Phillimore, Vyse, L. Bouverie,
Morier,C. W. Wynn, Stopford, Thi•Alethwayte, Fitzgerald,
M. A...Mosley,lE. Mosley, Palk, Compton, Seymour, E.
Stopford, Duckett, G. Murray, S. Murray, Bushes (2), Wil-
son, Dalbiac A. Hood, .Baring.
GENERALS.-Sir James Kempt, Sir E. Kerrison, Sir G.
Elder, Sir J. Pritzler, Sir W. Inglis, G. Michell, Sir Coign--
houn Grant, Sir F. Wetherell, Mawbv, Sir R. Jackson, Sir
J. Maclean, Sir J. Slade, Sir J. Lambert, Sir J. Bathurst,
Sir P. Ross Sir G. Anson, Lord Forbes, Sir A. Clifton,
Gardiner, dascoyne, I'. Maitland, Sir C.' Colville, Sir J.
Brown, Cuming, Sir L. Widdringten, Sir G.. Quentin, A.
Campbell, Sir T. Moetresor, Sir J. Fuller, Darling, Sir J.
Cockburn, Sir A. Brooke, Sir W. Gordon, Anderson, Sir F.
Mulcaster, Clitherow, C. Dalbiac, R. Wilson, K. Low.

COLONELS-Hugh Baillie Fox; Rowley, Sir R. Armstrong,
Sir W. Herries, Rowan, Sir B. Comae, O'Donnell, Higgin-
son, Moberly, Latter, Needman, Keate, Chaplin, Doveton,
Wright, Sir J. Eustace, Mair, Cieiland, Hopkinson, Hill,
Sir W. de Tuyll, Hon. H. Murray, Chatterton, Beresford,
Best, Townshend, Bingham, Wedderburn, Purvis, Graydon,
Ravenshaw, Sir A. Anderson, Tempest, O'Reilly, Baker,
Power, H. Bentinck, Money, Powell, Bowes, M'Kinnon,
Lawtie, Jones, Sir J. Savage, Sir H. Elphinstone, Richard-
son, Meyrick, Sir J. Hope, Sir F. Smith, Sir 0. Carey, R.
Wallace, Darner, Stanhope, Hay, Daubeney, Mercer,. Sir J.
Limond, Clitherow.
. .

MAJORS-51 Arthur, Phelps, H. Caeogan, Campbell, Greaves,
Luard, C. Bruce, H. Caldwell, Hyde, Allen, Gascoyne,
Wright, St. John, R. Taylor, Newton, Pipon, S. Clarke,
Kennedy, Thornhill, Hamilton, Sir E. Prideaux, Lord C.
Wellesley, S. Wilkinson, Sweetman, Duneley.
CAPTAINS—Fitzroy, Groves, G. A. Bailey, Bentinck,
Slade, ThOrli; Jackson, Wood, Sir J. Phillimore, R. Har-
vey, W. Nicholl, Sir R; Greisley, Grover, Doyle, Hilton,
Finucane, R.. Williams, G. Campbell, Waymouth, Deverill,
Hanmer, Shedden, Shea, Balfour, De Roos, Rimer, Law-
renson, Pratt, Marshall.

LIEUTENANTS—Henry Conroy, Coulson, Quentin, S. Con-
way, Balders, Williams, Wilkinson, Wood, Hon. R. Lamber,
J Brodhurst, James, M. Archdall, Morton, S. Graves. Best,
Grenier, Schoonswar, Alanby, Bedford, Scott, J. Mayne.
CORNETS—Roden, W. Unett, Macdonald, Quin, Hon. C.
Cust.

ENsIoNs--Daubeney, Cannon, C. Grimston, Cowley.
ADMIRALS—Sir Robert Otway, Tollemache, Sir James
Whitshed, Sir Charles Ogle, Sir Charles Rowley, Sir John
Harvey, Sir Edward Owen, Sir R. Stopford, Lambert, Sir
H. Neale, Schomberg, Sir P. Haskett, Sir D. Milne, Mundy,
Sir I'. Malcolm, Sir E. Bruce; Sir W. Parker, Sir T, Har-
vey, Sir J. Wells, Donnelly, Durham, Thompson, Sir T.
Hardy, Ornmanney., F. Rodd.
CAPTAINS--Foley, "'Sir Arthur Farquhar, W. Henderson,
Bowles, P. Fisher, H. Spence, Sykes, Thornbrough, Hon.
J. A. Maude, Bouverie, Sir R. Barrie, W. Sandom, R.
Burton, Christian, R. Oliver, A. Sheppard, Rainier, S.
Repsey, Chetharn, Symonds, Sir E. Lyons, Morier, Sir C.
Buller, E. Curzon, Ferguson. Parry, E. Parry, M. Fowler,
R. Maunsell, Couch, Sir L. Curtis, J. C. Ross, Sir H. Pigot,
H. Gosset, Sir J. -Franklin, S. Price, Baynes.
CommANDERs--Wodehouse, W. Richardson, H. G. Ha-
milton, Bayley, S. Brown, S. nacres, W. H. Pierson, Milne,
Sir P. Parker, G. Dixon, Reeve, Furber, Castle, Tomkins,
Coffin.

LIEUTENANTS—C. H. Ackerley,Ruper,Stopford, H. Schorr-
berg, W. Morris, C. Jay.

LADIES' DRESSES.

HER MAJESTY.

Dress of rich white satin, the body, sleeves, and front of the skirt
splendidly. ornamented with diamonds and point lace ; train of violet
velvet, lined with white satin and trimmed with ermine ; the dress
of British, and the train of Irish, manufacture. Head-dress,
feathers, and a diamond diadem, necklace and earings en suite.

H. R. H. THE LANUGRAVINE OF HESSE HOMBERG.
A magnificent dress of blonde, a colonnes, over white satin ;
corsage and sleeves superbly trimmed with blonde ; train of rich
white figured satin, handsomely trimmed with blonde lade. Head=
dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets.

; manteanof.'rieh sky-I,llle velvet,- magi-ancient.:
t ommed, with garniture en lama &argent, corddiere n
lour and diamonds. Head-dress, splendid diamonds, rich ostrich
plume, a:d barhes en blonde. -
CouNrEss or JER SE —Tra'n of rich pink velours frise,
„id-red a bouquets in silver lama, a relief, dress to correspond
with the train, blonde mantille and sabots. Head-dress, plume of
fe.,th ms, blonde lappets. and brilliants.
Co u,..'rEss or BA Nno:s.—Dress of tulle: richly embroidered ir
gold, over a slip of white satin ; train of amethyst satin, lined with
white sat n, and trimmed with gold and blonde, Head-dress,
'blonde toque, with plume of feathers, ard garnets.
Cours--mss OF MAYO.—White satin dress embroidered in silver.
corsage and manteau of purule velvet, embroidered in silver, lined
with white groS de Naples, seduisantes, mantille, and sabots of
blonde. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and diamonds.
• COUNTESS OF EUSTON.—.A.harptionle British blonde dress, over
a satin slip; Court train of rich mai.; satin.; lined with White satin. •
and trimmed with swansdown fur; corsage of the same satin, a
Marie Stuart, ornamented with blonde and gauze ribbon; sleeves
trimmel with blonde:' cherusse and ;utiles. Head-dress white
ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, rich pearls and diamonds.
COUNTESS of CitlsrrarrEnn.—Blonde dress, over white satin;
train of green velvet, richly trimmed with blonde, and lined with
white satin ; eeinture of splendid: diamonds. Head-dress, plume
and lappets, with a profusion of diamond ornaments.
COUNTESS OF GRANviLr.a.—A rich white satin. dress; Court
robe of rich Marie Louise satin, magnificently embroidered in gold.
Head-dress, splendid birds of paradise, and superb diamonds.
COUNTESS OF HA RROW BY.—A rich white crape dress, embroi-
dered in gold, with bouquets of green and: lilac, over a rich white
satin slip, and superbly trimmed-with rich blonde lace, with man •
tille to correspond ; manteau of rich pomona green velour epingle,
embroidered with gold lama. Head-dress, a profusion of diamonds,
with rich ostrich plume, and blond lappets.
.• .
COUNTESS SOME 11,S,—A white satin- dress, trimmed en tablier, a
dahlia velvet train, lined with white satin, and appliquee with white
blonde, salots and mantille of blonde lace. .
COUNTES JERMYN.—An e!egant dress of lace, of British ma-
'nufacture, over white satin, and trimmed with white gauze ribbons
and bouquets of mixed flowers ; manteau and boddiee of rose-
coloured docano, lined with white satin, and. surrounded with a
rouleau of tulle, worked with chenille ; • mantille and ruffles of
British lace. Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers and lappets;
ornaments,•diamonds and pearS.
COUNTESS Contsrwannis.—A. dress of white satin, richly em,
broidered in 'gold lama ; manteau and bodice of French blue Genoa
velvet; lined with white satin, and edged with a deep gold fringe ;
stomacher of white satin, embroider ed in gold lama ; mantille and
ruffles of Bruxelles point. Head-dress, gold lama, with a pltime
of ostrich feathers, and lappets of Brussels point; ornaments,
diamonds and emeralds.,

COUNTESS OF ASHBUM4HAAL—Dress and train of mais satin,
trimmed with blonde ; blonde mantille and sabots ; ornaments,
rubies and diamonds,

VISCOIU NTAS BgaNA 11D. —Crape dress, embroidered with
bunches of white flowers, over white satin ; train of rich green
and white brocaded satin, trimmed with blonde, and lined with
white Bros de Naples. Head-dress, feathers, and bandeau of
diamonds.

DOWAGER LADY CAWDOR.—A rich satin skirt., beautifully
embroidered in gold and coloured lama ; train of violet figured
satin, lined with rich white satin ; body of the same, with stomacher
of white satin embroidered in gold ; mantille and sabots of rich
blonde. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds, lappets of
rich blonde.

DOWAGEIt LADY Ftnyn.---Train of violet satin broche, cou-
leurs; dress of black lace, over green satin; lace mantille and sas
hots. Head-dress, plume. of green feathers, pearls, diamonds, and
blonde lappets.
DOWAGER LADY ARUNDELL.—A manteau of garnet,colured
figured terry velvet; robe of rich velvet, most superbly embroidered
in gold, and interspersed with Brussels point lace and bullion gold,
cone tassels ; body and sleeves very richly adorned with Brussels
point lace, over a petticoat of very rich watered silk; embroidered
in gold and green embroidery. Weed-dress, rich ostrich feathers,
point lace lappets, and superb diamonds.
LADY N aononc rt.-- Handsome law dress, . embroidered
with gold, over a white satin slip; rich train of violet coloured sa-
tin, elegantly lined with white satin, trimmed with torsade of gold
lama and satin ; blonde lace mantille, trimmed with'gold lama.
Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, blonde toque and lappets.
Lain' l'owFs:.;-1-Petticoat of white satin, ornamented with
bunches of flowers and gauze ribbon ; manteau of rich blue and
white brocaded satin, trimmed with blonde ;. corsage en pointe,
studded with diamonds, and trimmed with 'broad blonde. Head-
dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets ; necklace and brace-
lets, diamonds and pearls.
LAnv QI7E:MS.—A white satin dress elegantly trimmed with
point d' Angleterre lace ; train of superb black velvet, lined with
white marceline, also trimsned with point d' Angleterre lace ; man-
tille and lappets of point d' Angleterre to correspond. Head-dress,
ostrich feathers and diamonds.

LADY H. BERNARD.—Dress of white crape, "embroidered with
a wreath of flowers of various colours over whits satin • train of
blue and white broCaded satin, trimmed with blonde and fined with
white silk. Head-dress, feathers and blonde lappets.
LADY Lraiorzr.—An elegant white satin dress, richly embroi-
dered with bouquets and butterflies; the bddy and sleeves hand-
somely trimmed with blonde ; train of rich pink satin, lined with
white, and trimmed with swansdown. Headdress, feathers, lip,
pets and diamonds; ornaments, pearls and diamonds.
LADY MAnYaomit:GD.---.A rich silver lama petticoat, taste-
fully embroidered with roses and wheat ears; over blue satin, man-
teau of rich black velvet, trimmed with lama, boddice to corres-
pond, venetian sleeves, lined with satin and trimmed with lama,
mantille and-sabots of blonde. Head-dress, lama toque surmounted
with feathers, and 'profusely ornamented with diamonds, with blonde
lappets,

LADY BURGHERSH.—White satin petticoat, trimmed with er-
mine, manteau of blue tabinet, trimmed to correspond, a corsage
drape, richly studded with pearls, venetian sleeves, lined with satin,
and trimmed with ermine, cordelier of pearl , mantille and sabots of
blonde. Head-dress, feathers, richly ornamented with diamonds
and turquoise and blonde lappets.
LADY DELISLE AND DUDLEY.—Rich white satin dress, a co-
booties, with a deep vclant of blonde a tete ; corsage and manteau
of rich cerise velvet,. superbly trimmed with rich blonde, and lined
with white satin. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and dia-
monds.

LADY STEPNEY.-Crape dress over white satin, superbly em-
broidered, a colonnes, with gold and green flos,s silk ; corsage and
manteau of superb Pomona green velvet., tastefully trimmed with
satin. Head dress, blonde lappets, feathers, and diamonds-.
LADY ANTItOBUS.-Rich white watered gros de Naples dress;
corsage and manteau of rich figured mais Irish poplin, trimmed
elegantly with gauze ribbon, lined with white satin, seduisantes ;
mantille and:. sabotsi of rich blonde. Head dress, blonde lappets,
feathers, and diamonds..

•
LADY I{onn.—A magnificent dress' of cerise silk, brocaded with
gold, en colonnes, the corsage a la Sevigne, trimmed profusely with
blonde ; train of rich white satin, brocaded with gold, all ef Bri-
tish manufacture. Head-dress handsome plume of feathers, blonde
lappets, and a splendid set of amethysts.
LADY WIIEAT LEY.—An elegant crape dress, over white satin,
embroidered in emerald and gold; manteau of rich emerald satin,
hued with white, and trimmed with gold lama ; body and sleeves
handsomely trimmed with blond . Head-dress, feathers, gold or.
naments, and blonde lappets.
LADY WHATLEY. —A rich white satin dress, superbly embi oi-
clued with gold, a colonnes, with tablier, richly embroidered to
correspond ; corsage of rich green velvet, superbly trimmed with
a profusion of blonde lace, mantille of the same ; manteau of rich
emerald green velvet, trimmed with garniture en or. Head-dress,
rich green velvet and gold toque, elegantly ornamented with dia-
monds and rich ostrich plumes, blonde lappets, &c.
LADY YA R.PE BULLEIL—A magnificent. lace dress, rich bro.
cadet! white satin • train, trimmed with lace, and lined with rich
white satin ; with cherusse, lappets,andmittens._

, LADY ROBERT PEEL. - Irain of rich camas Pompadour; cerise
et blame, handsomely trimmed with tulle and satin ; dress of rich
white satin, embroidered to correspond with the train ; epaulettes
and sabots of rich blonde gothique. Plinno of feathers, Panache
arise et blan;!, blonde lappets, and brilliants.
LADY L. DE 1-1 Olt SA V.- A dress of rich pate-Mee satin en cola
lounes, trimmed with tulle and satin ; train of veloir epingle, lined
ith blue silk, and trimmed with bouquets of forget-me-nots.
Head-dress, white ostrich feathers ; ornaments, turquois, and
diamonds.

Lain• FeLLER.--Train of rich purple velvet, trimmed with gold
lama ; dress of white satin, embro►derEd cu tablier ; rich matitille
and sabots iu b!entie gothique. .Plump of feathers, blonde lappets,
and diamonds.

LADY Cc. NWI I.LI A M.—Train of rich velours epingle, faconne
vert pomme, trimmed with gold lama; dress of white Pompadour
brodee or, fin et cuuleurs ; :blonde mantille and sabots. Plume of
feathers, blonde. lappets, and brilliants.
LADY MACDONALD.—Dress of white satin, with flounces of
blonde, mantilla, ruffles and tablier of the same material ; train of
like satin, with a border of silver lama. Head-dress, blonde, fea-
thers and diamonds.

LADY C. ERBERT. —A rich blonde dress, over a pink satin
slip, with manilla, and boddice of pink satin, trimmed with blonde
lace. Head-dress, lappets, feathers, and diaMonds.
LADY OGLE.—Dress and train of dark crimson velvet, trimmed
with a rich bordering of gold.and blonde; petticoat of white satin,
embroidered up the front in gold lama ; mantille of blonde. Head-
dress, blonde lappets and diamonds.
- LADY SIDNEY. —A handsome Chantilly dress, over a rich satin
petticoat ; train of blue velours (Tingle, trimmed round with blonde
lace, and faille:tit of satin ; mantille and sabots of blond lace. Head-
dress, diamonds; feathers, and blonde lappets.
LADY Rord.s...-,-breiS of figured satin, with a flounce of dress
blonde, worked with blue silk to correspond, with a blue and silver
brocaded Irish tabinet ; manteau and boddice trimmed with blonde
and silver sheaf's, and lined with white satin ; diamonds en suite.
Head-tire s, feithera and blonde lappets.
LADY A. BECKY:T.—Dress of white crape, brocaded very richly
with gold, over a white satin pAticoat ; manteau and bodd ce of
blue velvet, with a-trimming, of blonde, headed with a gold band,
and lined with white satin ; mantille and sabots of blonde lace.
Head-dress, diamonds, feathers, and blonde lappets.
LAZY LOUTH.—A richly brocaded satin dress a la Pompadour,
elegantly trimmed with bouquets of flowers and blonde lace,
agratfes and stomacher of brilliants; blue satin train, beautifully
embroidered in silver: Ht ad-dress, feathers, wreath of brilliants,
chatitille,lappets; necklace, Sevigne, earrings, brilliants.
LADY E It I ES. —A dress ,of richly figured white satin, trim-
med with blonde, and bows of ribbon ; mantille and sabots of
blonde. Head-dress, feat hersand diamonds.
LA nr E. KEN NEnv.—Dress of white tulle, over a white satin
slip, ornamented with blonde and bouquets of violets ;- train of ci-
tron-coloured. moire gros de Naples, lined with white silk, and
trimmed with satin. Head-dress, ostrich feathers, pearls, and dia-
monds.

LADY C. EGERTON.—A' rich yellow satin train, splendidly em-
broidered in white silk ; oriental sleeves, profusely ornamented
with blonde lace; a silver embroidered dress. Head-dress,' the
hair elevated in smooth coques and adorned with superb ostrich
feathers; a magnificent suit of diamonds and emeralds.
LADY Cns2.—Dress of white silk, embroidered in gold leans ;
train of emerald green velvet, elegantly trimmed with gold dress.
Head-dress,- feathers and topazes.
LADY ANN LEGGE.—Rich white figured gauze petticoat, over
white satin, corsage, and train of blue and white satin, handsomely
trimmed with swansdown ; cape of French blonde, and ruffles to
suit. Head=dress, feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets.
LADY LoITIsA CotNWALLIS.—An elegant embroidered white
crape dress, over wint,i satin, the body and sleeves tastefully
trimmed with blonde ; train of rich figured green gauze, lined with
white satin, and trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, feathers and
diamonds.

and trait of beautiful ruby V,,lief.',witlf cteltrold‘frett
told bor&r, and liii7d-Witli-White-Trol. tie -Nan
'..eathers and diamonds.
LA 011 ts E. -'+:gin C. u hite crape dresses,. embroi-
dered in silk, and richly ornamented with blonde; blond e lappets
and.mantilles ; green satin trains, figured in white si•
LADY G. FANE.—Train of rich satin lilac mauve, eMbroidered
in gold ; dress of white crape, cmbrre;dcred in gold, a colonnes,
cherusse of blonde, chantilly and sabot.% Head-dress, plume of
'eathers, lappets, and brilliants.
LADY C. Woon.—Train of purple velvet, trimmed with Rig
... . . .

LApY I;T,IZABETH CoaNwAr.Lis.—A handsome embroidATa
white crape dress , over white satin, the body and sleeves elegantly
trimmed with blonde ; train of rich figured
white gros de Naples, and trimmed with blonue. Ilead-dreas, fea-
thers and diamonds. On s,4tin, lined with

LADY S. CusT..--Train of rich lilac and white figureciesatin,
elegantly trimmed with ruches dress of white,satin ; embroidered
blonde mantille and sabots. Head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde
lappets, and brilliants.
LADY B. CODILINGTON.—A white net dress, richly embroidered
in gold, over white satin, the body and sleeves ornamented with

lama ; dress of white satin, emtinitl;red in gold ; blonder ntanillc
stnd sabots. llead-dress, blonde, feathers, lappets and brilliants.
LADY EMILY HARDINGE.—A rich white satin dress hand-
,omely trimmed ; mantille and sabots .of blonde ; a blue train.
;-Tead-dress, feathers and a profusion' of diamonds, lappets in superb
blonde.

LADY GRANVILLE SONIEItSET.---,A Sky-blue velvet dress, hand-
,o me blonde mantil!e and robots ; train of black velvet, lined with
white satin. fiend-dress, ostrich feathers, diamonds, and turquoise,
,not lappets of rich: blonde.
• LADY BROOKE PECIIELL.—A white crape dress, handsomely
embroidered in white, trimmed with, blonde►, fatetened with hews tif
ribbon mixed with gold, and lined with white satin. Head-d:•ess,

feathers and diamonds, lappets of blonde.
LAnv Wtt.Locontiv tionnox.—A rich white gauze dress ever
white satin, handsomely trimmed in the front with bowS'of ribbon;
mantille in rich blonde, • sabots .of blonde; train of blue watered
silk. Head-dress, feathers, blonde, and a profusion of diamonds,
lappets in rid' blonde.
I,AnT CONnoY.--A dress of white crape embroidered in the
front, and tastefully trimmed with blonde, body ornmented ; man-
tulle and sabots of blonde ; train of rich blue satin, wrvored with a
Victoria gauze, and trimmed with the same, mixed with bows of
blue ribbon. Head-dress, feathers, blonde, and diamonds ; lappets
in blonde, •
LA DIES E. 'A tn:D K. Agit au aNtiA sr. —Blonde dress, over satin;
train of pink ducape ; blonds mantille and sabots.
LADY flErrEsuunv.—Train of green and white dat1111)1i
trimmed with blonde ; petticoat of white satin, with blonde flounce ,
blonde mantille nd sabots. • Ornaments, diaMonds.
BARONESS DE LEEIZAN.—A handsome English blonde dress,
over rich white satin, the body
.and sleeves elegantly trimmed with
blonde ; train of Victoria terry velvet, lined with White grus de
Naples, and trimmed with satin and blonde. Head-dress, feathers
and diamonds.
MADASIE LA BAEONNE we 13Losir.—A magnificent dress, en
lama d'argent, superbly embroidered en Seme plein, with tahlier
richly embroidered to correspond, over a rich white satin slip, che-
russe en blond, manteau en tulle and argent, elegantly embroidered
a colonnes, and lined with rich satin of azure blue. Head-dress,
.a profusion of diamonds, with rich ostrich. plume, and barbes en
blond.

Hos. Mas. RICE TREVOR.—Handsorne point-lace dress, over
pink pou de'soie slip ;.train of black velvet, trunmed with pink rib...
• bon. point-lace mantille to correspond. Head-dress, white ostrich
featheri.
HON. Mas. D'Oym.—Dress of rich figured white silk,
trimmed with blonde net and ribbon ; train and bodice of lilac and
green silk, with mantille and sabots of blonde. Head-dress, dia-
monds, feathers, and blonde lappets.
Hos. hiss. Bowt.Es.—Boddiee and train of rich violet satin,
trimmed with velvet ' • petticoat of rich white satin, elegantly
trimmed with French blonde ; beautiful blonde mantille. Head.
dress, court lappets, feathers, and diamonds.
HoN. 11110 i. PEctIELL.—A tulle embroidered dress, over white
satin, with ruche of tulle, interspersed with white satin, en tablier ; •
an emerald green train, lined with white moire silk. Head-dress,
plume of ostrich feathers and diamotubi.

Hoc. Mits. GREY.—A mantean of emerald-green velvet,
richly trimmed with blonde and satin, and lined with white silk ,•
petticoat of main valour brocaded satin, trimmod with'tulle and
satin. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers; ornaments, pink to-
pazes, richly set in gold.
HoN. Dins. EYILE.—A satin petticoat, splendidly embroidered
with gold lama; train of rich primrose satin, surrounded with an
elegant garniture of gold bronade and satin; Mantille and man-
chette of beautiful blonde lace, Head-dress, geld tissue turban
and Court plume ; diamond necklace, earrings, and ornaments.
HON. Mss. AbititettOMßV,—A rich white satin dress, superbly
embroidered en soie blanc, a colonnes, with tablier, richly em-
broidered-to correspond; corsage of rich emerald green satin, pro
fusely trimmed with rich blonde lace, and mantillc of the same;
mantcau of rich onWrald green tlitrila4k Olio, with superb garniture
en serpentine, and imeuda dc satin, Head-dress,' splendid pro-
fusion of diamonds and emeralds, with rich ostrich plume, and
barbes, en blonde.

MRS. GEORG!? DAWSON.—Dress of rich figured white satin,
over which a splendid train, with corsage of bright rose coloured
terry velvet, tastefully trimmed with double plaitings of ribbon,
and lined with the same colour; sleeves to _correspond with
skirts, elegantly trimmed with blond lace and ribbon, a very
handsome mantille of broad French blonde. Head-dress, fea-
thers, lappets, and diamonds.
MRS. HA --A white aerophane dress over white satin, em-
broidered in gold • and coloured bouquets of flowers, with blonde
mantille and sabots; a rich garten blue satin train, trimmed With
gold and lined with white. Head-dress, feathers and pearls; neck-
lace and par •rings en suite.
MRS. COLONEL RAVENS BA W—A rich figured pink satin man-
teau, lined with white satin, richly trimmed with blonde and pink
satin ribbon ; the corsage the same as a manteau, with mantille and
maneliette of rich French blonde, a jupe de crape- rose, worn
over a white satin petticoat, elegantly trimmed with bouffants of
gauze ribbons and blonde. Head dress, feathers, blonde lappets,
and diamonds. 4

MRS. BACKHOUSE.—A dress of rich white satin, trimmed
with ribbon and gold lama; a train of rich Indian.silks, embroidered
in sprigs of flowers and gold; mantilla and sabots of blonde.
Head-dress, a plume of feathers and diamonds, and rich Indian
necklace and suite.

AIRS. HITC{ IiAILLIE.--A rich Tartan satin dress with hand-
some blonde flounce, superb blonde mantille, a rich garten blue
velvet train beautifully trimmed with gold, and lined with jonquil
satin. Head-dress, white feathers and.splendid diamonds ; neck-
lace, ear-rings, and studs, en suite. The whole of this dress was
of British manufacture.

Mits. FITZCCERALD.--:-Ilieh white satin dress, with superb bor-
der in sprays of gold ; handsome blonde mintille, and Sabiits' pen-
ceau ;. Irish poplin train, embroidered in bouquets of gold flowers
to correspond with dress, and lined with satin. Head-dress, a
plume of beautiful white feathers, splendid emeralds and diamonds ;
necklace, ear-rings, and cestus, en suite.
manteau of rich Genoa violet-coloured
velvet, lined with white silk, and trimmed with diamonds, blonde
lace, and satin ; petticoat of rich white satin, trimmed with tulle
and satin. Head-dress, white ostrich feathers and diamonds.
11.145. L. SIIEDDON.---A rich blonde lace dress, over a white
satin petticoat, body and sleeves trimmed with blonde lace, train of
handsome white and silver tissue trimmed swansdown. Head-dress,
plume of white feathers, blonde lappets; ltd diarminds.
Mies. A. BARING.—Train of rich plain ruby velvet, lined with
white satin; blonde Plantain and sabots. Head-dress, tulle and
feathers, blonde lappets, and a tiara of brilliants.
Alas. -LOCKIIART.—Dressof figured white satin ; train of
rich satin faconne blue et Wane bOttqucgs,;, hlotsrie rnantille and
sabots. Head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde. tappets., and brilliants.
Miss, CA It A (7,,,,A white *attn petticoat, embroidered with. gold
lama; -body and train of rich emerald green velvet, trimmed with
gold ; the body studded with fine emeralds anti large diamonds set
in gold. Head-dreSs, phime of while ostrich feathers, with a superb
diamond tiara, a magnifio9t diamond, and emerald necklace, and
diamond earrings!
MRS. MITCHELL.—A white tulle dress,' magnificently em-
broidered with strewed bouquets, en argent, over a rich white satin
slip; corsage elegantly embroidered Cu bonbons de .rose, en argent
to correspond, with superb montille en blonde; manteau of rich
satin Jean dnparis, with mperb•gartiture of :raised bouquets, cn
argent, and bordure to correspond. Head-dress, a magnificent pro-
fusion of diamonds, with rice ostrich plume; and barhes en blonde.
Mts. D,twsoN.,—Rich Royal blue satin train, trimmings of
blonde, over white satin petticoat, trimmed with gold lama and
blonde. Head-dress, a toque,. with blonde, and gold •lama,- and
diamonds, blonde lappets,. &o.
MRS, WYNDHAM I.Eivcs.."---A4 'blonde dress, over rich white
satin, superbly ornamented 'with blonde, brocaded .gold, and dia-
monds ; manteau of white satin, trimmed en suite. Head-dress,
feathers and diamonds.

Br,,,,cx.woon.—Dress of white satin, richly. .ornamented
with silver fringe, blonde, gauze ribbon,= &e.; manteau, magnifi-
cent mauve colour ed satin, lined with grin de -Naples, garnittired
rouleaux of silver. Head-dress, plume of,ostrich feathers, blonde
lappets, and diatnonds.
Miss. COOPER Coorrr.—A beautiful.blonde dress, very hand-
somely trimmed with blonde, over a rich White satin slip ; manteau
and corsage of the richest emerald green satin, lined with white
silk and trimmed round with blonde,a la Vandyke, and the-same
turned back on the. manteau, and headed with rich gold lace, man-
tille, sabots, and lappets of splendid blonde. Head-dress, 'a Court
plume, tiara, and ornaments of beautiful emeralds.- • -
Mrs. M. GAsxEt..--4tich white satin dress, trim:ned with
blonde en echelle ; train of silver brocade, lined with white satin,
and trimmed with blonde. • Head-dress, feathers and lappets, with
diaMond ornaments,

Mms. HOGG.-Train of mauve velvet; blonde mantille and sa-
bots ; blonde petticoat, over white .satin: Ornaments, diamonds,
and pearls.

HON. MISS HARRIET ADDINGTON.--An elegant robe of sapt-
phrine satin, superbly ornamented NVith blonde, and lined with
white sill ; a svlendid white satin brocaded dress, ornamented with
sappbrine and blonde. Head-dress, feathers, gold, and diamonds.
-'1101:. Miss KENYON.—A white crape --dress, hands'omelY em-
broidered in the front with colours, and trimmed with rich blonde,
both. a Lestocq elegantly trimmed with blonde, train of pink velOurS
epingle, trimmed with rich plaited satin ribbon, sabots and mantille
of blonde. Head-dress, feathers and diamqnds, lappets of blonde.
Hoti. bliss SostEnviLLE.. —A rich brocaded white satin petti-
coat, corsage en point, of ruby velvet., handsomely ornamented with
blonde, sleeves en sabot, with blonde ruffles, a superb train of ruby
velvet, lined with white satin, and trimmed with swansdown, ruby
cordeliere. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and diamonds.
Hose. Miss EDEN.—A tulle ress. over a satin petticoat, taste-
fully trimmed with blonde lace and ribbons, mantcau and boddice of
sky blue velvet, lined with white satin, and a deep blonde, edged
with ribbon ; mantille and sabots of blonde lace. Head-dress, dia-
monds, feathers, and blonde lappets.
How. Miss A Buorr.—A handsome English blonde dress, over
rich satin ; the body, sleeves, and skirt, ornamented with silver
embroidery, flowers ; and blonde train of rich sky-blue satin, em-
broidered in silver, and lined with white satin. Head-dress, feathers
and turquoise.
Hok; bliss CATHERINE ALICE ARROTT.—Anelegant English
blonde dress, over white satin ; the body and sleeves tastefully
trimmed with blonde ; train of rich tartan plaid velvet, lined with
white 'gros de Naples, and trimmed to correspond. Head-dress,
feathers and garnets.
Hose. Miss. manteau of azure-blue brocaded satin,
lined with white satin, and trimmed With tulle, satin, and blonde ;
petticoat of white crape, over white satin, richly embroidered.
Head-dress, feathers, turquoise, and pearls.
Miss QUENTIN.— An elegant *bite crape dress, embroidered en
chenille blanche, and trimmed with -white. flowers, over a white
satin slip ; a pink and white satin train, lined with Bros de Naples,
and most tastefully trimmed with gauze ribbon; blonde mantille
and sabots to correspond. Head-dress, ostrich feathers anti
diaMonds.

MISS SHEPPAan.—White crape dress, embroidered with silver
over a White satin petticoat, Mantean of rich Indian brocaded silk,
lined with satin, garni en rouleau, a corsage drape to correspond,
mantilla and sabots of blonde. Head-dress, feathers, pearls,
diarnonds, and blonde lappets.
Miss HERVEY.—Rich white watered gros de Naples dress, with
a deep volant of blonde ; corsage and mantcau of pink satin, taste-
fully trimmed with gauze ribbon, and lined with gros de Naples,
sednisantes, mantille of blonde. - Head-dress, blonde lappets,
feathers, and diamonds.
Miss Vitsx,—Rich white-satin dress, trimmed down the front
with gauze and blonde, the corsage full, with handsome Chinese
full blonde sabots; train of vert en glois terry velvet, with white
satin, and finished with beautiful blonde. Head-dress, a gala ban.;
deau, Court plume, blonde lappets,-and a profusion-of diamonds. •
Miss GIIANT.—A white tulle dress, embroidered in silver, over
a rich whtie satin slip, elegantly trimmed, en tablier, with silver

. es
ornairanes and trereae; of hlue ilew,es ; ablue celes e velvet. 1.,-ai::, 1 the ctuarter• netwithetattealia eie .. reel_ •' a- • ts.
linSN't-w4l-•-ettisaassastadelly teintrarciari'hetri'h'er, ti-PR? eatfriThlal I Parliement as giving them pU .-i. ei t o asses, a"7 k .8,:./t .1 a I en-
rich blonde ; a numtiile of blonde, orwenented with Hue flewers
, ... . . • • tal oa the 10th July, 1331, Li a Ora-p-,.1, ra-,o i:111:-U.riiiir
ioo7l'epOila:,. tibia, iappis.. Ee3.4-6a.i.,. ostzieli fca.thc,r, and to_ „1.,!...
fa 7...
~,t.._
.41....;
.I_o t.„iico.
6i.
,r.,1....i,:h.....,....?,
~..,
„re
~,,d...t.i:
diamoucle.- - . - • .
~. . ,
. ,
, their oun lie ount, eta - ne 'essary fin. the e ip.e..ili. tire et.' the
Mess Coeratt COOPE4-A beautiful bkreleihdrees 'over white ;
counas...:roa! he 28t • o Jule to tite Ipth of 0,-.•tiiher; 1834'.',.',1'e!,
satin slip; inenteati •of very' rich pale blue soie-de-demtelies, lined '
whh white silk ; mantille, sabots, and lapeeti of beaatenl bicaidia. The. alagistratee in their defeace 0! ihie (..., :t ae-ee, ee o ie,
Comm'etee of Vestry a silo ,l, exteey .nel:e. etal e ..• •• taery
Head-dress, a e art plual:•, laJ ,sts, a.,d ii,.:l 1,, ; ortia,n‘.iits stie.ttls...
.",„ „, 1 ii., . s yate of the 10th of July, e :ter Leo a ttee`o , a' • '.- e ..'i,r
Ali, CAnora NE COOPE11: Cooetaa-anr ss
sister; me.nteau of rich figured, pn . goo:, i.e Lux-oil:rg. iyaeli- What woeld have been the col-sae:lama- oa eH, 3iii•,, :,.• eti-
folly trimmed with blonde ; rnasitiae, ,-boas, ;Ind la pp ',4 01'1;1,41de. ! ber, if they had sot the
i tha Counte iex the t .V.: a . J .is,
Head-dress, a Court plume ; ornaments read,. : 21,997/. 17s. 4d.
Miss Rona.-A handsome brocaded ',.t. in d.-rsA, the corF,ag,, I \ The Committee of Vestry of St. Ge Tere grapple n-ith f.aats
and ;:leeyes tastefully and prettily tritmeed with blonde ; train or ,and nen, hypotheses; but even in the 11•Iseisteetes' hypothetic-al
rich tole sal fienrcil silk, hardsomely finished \err a
• • •a . ..... ruche en. : t i County situation of the teounty, there are two most ireeortaat ortkia-
gauze and blonde. Head-dress, feathers; blimile.L.ppetS, and topaz sions on the,' part that must he noticed.
ornaments.
tJ
Miss W. W. WYNN.-White Drape dress, over white sat'.n, They say that ie they had rot made the 21,997/. 179. 4d.
trimmed with swansdown ; white satin train, trimm4 to corres-
rateo
nthelOth of July, 1834, the balatice in the Treasurer's
,
pond. Head-dress, feathers and lappets, with pearl "and diarsoed Lerida would at the close of toe quarter, 13t.: of October.
ornaments, •
,1 I 8:34, `have only been 90/. 19s. et,id.
Miss „Caellaa CADRINGTON.-An elegant embroidered silver The Comnlittee of Ve.etry posnitelv assert, that the cash
dress, over -rich white satin, tastefully ornamersed with silver balance would have been on the 13th betaber, 1834, from the
flowers, and blonde train of rich s'ey -blue satir, lined With white magistrates' published accounts, without any portion of the
gees de Naples, and trimmed with blonde and silver, Head-dress, rate of the lii-th of July, 395/. 19s. 71. d. instead of Ott/. 19a. Sa4d.
feathers and turquoise.irroia-Over a white satin slip a dress elf w hit
Miee •
a, -ee e The magistrates in their reply further say---." Upon the 23d
.Cose crape, October (1834), a rate was made of a halfpenny in
prettily trimmed with wreaths of flowers;' Court robe the pound.
of rich but up to the 30th of November the sum receiv by the
andailmido. Hoaded
peruehe glees de Naples,
feathers and pearls. elegantly trimmed with bouquets of flowers
Collate Treasurer on this rate, amounted only to
-I9.it. I4s. Od."'
' ress,
Horo again, the magistrates have omitted the came of toil
Mtse Wiesoa.-An embroidered tulle dress over a slip of white
small collection of this rate, satin; Court robe of royal purple velvet, trimmed with rich silver
viz.-
lama, " An order made by themselves in Quarter Session asS'ena-
earsceee ala Marie Stuart, handsomely trimmed 'with silver' • •
and blonde.. Head-dress, feathers, flowers, and pearls. bled, on the 23d of October 1834, and sent to every parish in
Miss O. COF.RT.--Blonde gauze dress, over white satin; train the county of Middlesex, not to pay tba rate, because three-
of white silk; blonde mantilla and sabots. Ornaments, amethysts. fourths of the meney received on the i;-.;rmer rate had not been
Alm Rruaaas Botene/E.-A manteau of Pomona-green s:iiin, expended."
thle-eir3trY:agiltstraaktees
The committee of
lined with white silk; and trimmed with "blonde; aapetticcat i f
magistrates' reply ;
white tulle, over white satin, trimmed.with. blonde and cantina.
" They cannot heir osr2ey_more extract Calm fre
Head-dress, white ostrich feathers, rubies, and pearls.
Miss Rodne.-An elegant white crape dress, over white satin, ,
not, in the frP
WllO Grew tin the .P- g
'ex reesin their regret, that the persons
trimmed yvitli bouquets of flowers, blonde lace, mantille, blonde . , a
.. - 'keport end I resented it to tae vestry sheuld
Nee i train, white moire, trimmed to correspond with 'the dress.
''..tuent interviews they had with the county trea-
surer,
Headedresse feathers, opal and brilliant comb, chantilly lappets, bare pointed out to him those alleged irregularities, and
necklace Sevigne, and ear-rings, opal and brilliants. bay! asked him for an explanation which he would most readily
gold • }...ave afforded them, when the printing of the report would have
Miss Iliaam.-An elegant tulle dress, ' embroidered in
honk Over a rich white satin slip; celestial blue satin mantea-,, •
been unneceesary, and those remarks, so discreditable in them-
lined with white moire, tastefully ornamented with tulle a'''. rib- selves, and which, if allowed to remain unrefuted, might have
bon ; mantille and sabots of rich blonde. Head-dress., ""e plume of
attached to the magistrates, would have been spared."
blue ostrich feathers, blonde lappets, aad,a superb.,
.i.ite of turquoise The Committee of Vestry who drew up the Report and
ornaments, '
...--
presented it to the Vestry, never had one interview eitherein-
Miss MACD.CiALD.-Press of whitP-cratio, lined t. ith gros de dividuallv or collectively with the County Treasurer 1-if they
Naples ; the corsage trimmed wit!, blonde, pink sat news and
lie ! it could have been the last thing which they would have
diamonds, train of pink velours eptiegle‘, - Head-drese,- feathers, and '''' `
- . thought of, to ask the County Treasarer to explain to them
diamond cmbs.,
Miss H. Af.t.eriON A tr).-bress of white craae ric
hly decorated the conduct .of the Middlesex Magistrates. The course the
with blonde and white satin ;' train of blue satin, lined with gross Committee adopted, was to examine the published. Accounts of
cretin Headedress, feathers and diamonds. the County; to apply for Copies of the four Quarterly Esti-
Miss VandiraN.--.Handsome white satin petticoat, elegantly mates of the Expenditure;
and to read the Act arter
of Par.
embroidered with gold rich pistache, Genoa velvet body and train, Lament.
lined with white satin, and ornamented with gold lama and splendid The care the Committee of St. George's
diamonds, blond mantille and ruffles, Head-dresS, a tiara of dia- Vestry bestowed
moods, blond-lappets, and feathers. on the investigation, hae obtained for them the reward of an
acknowleclameat, that the Committee of Magistrates "have
blonde ornaments, Miss L A w.-s-An elegant figured white crape dress, adorned with
carefully' examined this Deport,
ant compared it with the
ts, and embellished with flowers; a figured blue satin
Treasurer's printed Accounts," ad no error on the part of the
train.
',
Magistrates' reply it will be
Miss FULLICH.-Dress of white crape over white satin, trimmed
Committee of St. George
:, Vestry could be detected. The
with pink ribbon ; train of rich satin feuille de rose, elegantly trim- Yravamen of the c mpla•nt s
in the
med with ruches. Head-dress, plume of feathers, blonde lappets, seen, is "the Printing of the Report; and while the Coin-
pearls, and brilliants.-
niittee of Vestry fully admit that some of the observation they
Miss Becsnousa..-A white net dress, elegantly-trimmed with felt it their duty to make, do attach discredit somewhere,; they
flowers, and train of rich pink figured satin; mantille and sabots of leave the Vesrry after hearing both statements, to determine
blonde. Head-dress, !'fathers and diamonds. . to w
Mist P. BA ex tiousE.--A hom the discredit applies. white net dress, trimmed with flowers, The Cuninittee of Vestry of St. George, Hanover-square,
and train of rich figured pink satin ; mantille and sabots of blonde.
still entertain the opinion, that the provisions of the local
Head-dress, feathers and diamonds,
; inAct of Parliament are not attended to by the Magistrates
Miss DALniAc.-Train of • green velvet, trimmed With gold
.taxing the county ; and that if they were, much. of that
Monde mantille and sabots ; blonde petticoat, over white satin.
which now appears to them a well. founded complaint against
h•naments rubies and golch
the Magistrates would, to a certain extent, be removed.
The committee of vestry wish to meet by anticipation an
objection which may by possibility he urged, that even sup-
posing the committee of vestry should be right in their in-
terpretation of the local Act, it would be impossible ta carry
on the financial business of the county. They will therefore
very briefly, but they hope in a satisfactory manner, dispose
.of this objection. The following analysis will show the main
source of the county revenue, and the absurdity of any pre-
text about arrears.
The whole property at present assessed to the county rate
of Middlesex is 512711,288/. ; the current rate made on the
23d January, 18n, at one-halfpenny in the pound, will pro-
duce 10,979!: 12s. 10d. The number of . parishes which
cantribua;. this sum is 99, and 8 extra-parochial places,
mak'. ie together 107 places. The halfpenny rate affects
•tib
those places in the following ratio :-
9 Contribute under
5/. each Parish.
17 - above 10/. and under -
22 - above 51. and under ...
03 - above . 20/. and under -
13 e-- above 50/. and under
a - above 1001. and under ...
- above 200/. and under
- above 300/. and under -
- above 400/. and under -
- above 500/. and under -
above 9001. and under -
above ..
? square, ealarylebone A
A St. George, Hanover- /
_,... - - - •
,
Imo'

There was a large party at dinner at St. James's in the
evening. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess VictOria
attended by Lady Catherine Jenkinson ; the Landgravine of
Hesse Homberg, attended by Baroness Styne ; Prince George
'of Cambridge, and a patty of the Nobility and Gentry dined
with their Majesties._ The dinner was served in Queen Anne's
Room. -

Earl Howe, Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, gave a state
dinner to celebrate the day, at his residence in South Audley-
street, to the Officers bah of the King's and Queen's House-
hold connected with the'department of the Lord Chamberlain.
The Earl of Denbigh, Mister of the Horse to the Queen,
entertained the officers of their Majesties' Household con-
nected with his department.
The Duke of Wellington gave grand dinner at Apsley
HOuse to the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers.
Sir Robert Peel had a numerous, dinner party at hi 4
deuce in Privy-gardens.
Earl Brownlow had a very numerous eveniD: party
athis
residence in Belgrave-square,
His Majesty's Honourable Corps
dined together to celebrate the dP-' 'at the Freemasons" Gentlemen at Arms
Tavern.

PARISH OF t;'..C. GEORGE, HANOVER-

SQL; ARE.

At a meeting of the Vestry duly assembled 2d March,
1835, an authenticated copy °Nile reply of the Middlesex
Magistrates; adopted by them at the .General Session of the
Peace, held on the 11th February last, to the statement printed
and circulated by this Vestry relative to the County Rates
having been read; and the following, the third report of the
Committee of Vestry, appointed to investigate the receipt and
expenditure of the County Rate of 'Middlesex, having also
been read,

Eight of the metropolitan parishes contribute more than
one-half of the whole rate.

The Act directs the quarterly accounts to be .presented the
first day of each quarter session. If the Finance Committee
of Magistrates do their duty, the audit may be progressing
through the quarter, and may be completed on that day; the
rate for the ensuing quarter from the county day (which,is
always the tenth day in each Quarter Session) may be made,
ansi the orders for payment may be issued the same day.
The Committee of Vestry a's.) think that the greatest br.
refit would 'accrue if, on the order and the demand for the
payment of each rate, a copy of the estimated expenditure
for the quarter v.-as printed and sent to each parish; and
the Magistrates, if they. :were so inclined, might intimate
that it was their intention to act in compliance with the
spirit and the letter of the Act of Parliament ; and to
prevent the- accumulation of large balances, were determined
to make the rate as low as they possibly could ; and were fur-
ther determined rir,:dly to enforce the collection of the rates,
and to prevent arrears. Thu Finance Committee would then
have to arrange their payments for the quarter to be as light
as possible in the first month of each quarter, and which would
be a matter of the most easy accomplishment ; the parishes
then would-feel desirous of assisting the Magistrates in the
payment of those demands which, under such a systent, would
soon tippear obviously necessary.
.JOHN LESLIE, (Chairman),
JOHN GUNTER, •
THOMAS HODOKINSON,
The Committee of VestVy of the Parish of
St. George, Hanover-square, appointed
to investigate the Receipt and Expendi-
ture of the County Rate of Middlesex.

It was moved by the Earl of EUSTON, and seconded by the
Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM HENRY FREMANTI,Fy and unani-
mously agreed to :
" That the Third Report, presented by the ComMittee of Vestry
in answer to the Magistrates Report of the 11th February, be now
printed, and a copy sent to each member of the Vestry ; and also
that copies of the same b transmitted to the liench of Mapistrates
on the neat CJunty Court-day.

"' C'HA PPM., Vestry Clerk."
THIRD REPORT.

THE COMMITTEE OF VESTRY OF THE „PA-
RISH OF ST. GEORGE, HANOVER SQUARE,

Consider it due to themselves 'to offer a few 'observations as
to the First Section of their Report 441,1 the Expenditure of the
Comity Rates of Middlesex, in consequence of the reply the
magistrates had thought proper to' make to the charges
brought against them.
The Cominittee of Vestry submit, that their report entered
into lib hypothetical statements of the finances of the county.
They examined a whole year's expenditure, founding their re-
marks upon the actual financial condition of the county, as ex-
hibited by the magistrates in the quarterly published accounts
which the Act of Parliament requires.
As it was impossible for the magistrates to deny the fact of
the estimated expenditure so enormously exceeding the actual
expenditure, the magistrates of !.liddlesex have thought it ad-
visable in reply to the charge, to say :
" The following statement will show that, however large the
estimates may be, they do not cause any unnecessary taxation.
" The whole of the expenditure from Oct. 18331 66 246 4 8
to Oct. 1834, amounts to
" Total amount of the County Hate for the same/.
66,111 12 4
time

.."Ihe expenditure exceeding the Rate, which
is made up by Ir'ettv Receipts
The CoMmittee of Vestry now state, that the magistrates
have omitted the balance in favour of the county, existing on
the 14th of Oct. 1833, 21,0121. Ms. WO. ; and also the
amount of the petty receipts for the same year, 1.,4881.. 17s.
Making the•revenue of th,:cotinty, (as exhibited at page 7 of
the t. George's Report,) "88,6391. 12s. 7rd., and not
66,2461. 4s. Bcl.

Feb. 1.533

The Middlesex Magistrates proceed with their answer in
tiwse words ;--

Ibrahim Pacha, we learn by accounts from Alex-
andria to the 13th of January, had arrived in that city. The
plague continued to abate is Alexandria, and but little appre-
hension was felt on account of it. All uneasiness respecting
the relations between Mehemet Ali and the. Porte had va-
nished. The remittances of money to Constantinople, in
payment of the tribute, continued. Shortly before the depar-
ture of the ship which brought these letters, two millions of
piastres had been sent from Aboukir. With respect to the
cotton trade the accounts are favour:ll)le. It was hoped that
thci price would net be raised, but that the Pacha would fix it
at 21 or 211 pittatres per cwt., and allow the sale without re-
sti iction at that price.

It is at length finally arranged to open the king's
Theatre on Saturday, the 14th, with Rosini's opera of 11
Tancredi, for the purpose of introducing Signora Brambilla,
a pupil of l'astr.'s, as prima donna. Mesdames Cinti and
Caradori Allan will also appear. and subsequently in Mayer-
beer's Crociato iic Egitto, which is now in daily rehearsal.
Laporte has likewise eoacluded engagements with the follow-
ing, artists :—Pasta, Grid, Rubini. Lablache, Ivanhoff, Tam-
Giubelei, and Coulon as director of the ballet. After
Easter the entire strength of the company will be available,
when Donizetti's new opera will he produced. A brilliant
season mzy,•therefore, confidently be antieiated.
MERCHANT TAILORS' COMPANY..—.At a meet-
ing, which took place yesterday, of the livery of the Mer-
chant Tailors' Comr,any, the health of the Duke of Welling-
ton," Sir Robert feel, and Viscount Canterbury, were ro-
roceived with extraordinary enthusiasm.
BETIILEHRM HOSPITAL.—The Governors have
ordered that a •new wing shall he added to this building.
The system of cure adopted is extremely prosperous. One
hundred and sixteen per Sons were sent out completely cured
within the last ...east year. On Friday week there were two
received in thewHespital—the one a mad Radical, the other
a mat; lover.

" The second complaint is as easily answered, natnely, that
of making a rate when the amount of the balance in the Trea-
surer's hands, and the Uncollected rates, amounted to a larger
sum than the exrease of the quarter, and therefore no addi-
tional roe ought to have been made; but that it was the duty
o. the magistrates to have enforced the payment of the arrears."
This is the reul question at issue, and affords the opportunity
of proving,, either that the Committee ofthe Vestry of the pa-
rish Of St. George, or the Middlesex ma,gi',4rates, totally un-
derstand the Act of Parliatntmt relating to the county rates of
'Middlesex, which the committee then f..re, quote, to citable
the vestry to judge whether their committee, or the magis-
trates, be in error.

" Third of George. IV., cap. 107, Local Act for Middle-
sex." The preamble states, " Whereas abuSes and irregula-
rities have occurred in the office of treasurer .of the county of
Middlesex ; and it is expedient to make further provision rela-
tive to the appointment of such treasurer, and the security to
be taken from him and his sureties for the due execution of his
office, and for preventing the accumulation of large balances
in the hands of such treasurer in future, and to make such
further provision and regulations touching the asessing, col-
lecting,'and levying of the county rates."
The 6th section requires that after the audit of the trea-
surer's account, the justices, are to make a general quarterly
rate on the county, and directs the treasurer within seven days
From the time of making such rate, to transmit 0 copy of the
order [The copy of the order is. printed, and signed by C. P.
Allen, Deputy Clerk of the Peace, and is accompanied by a
demand for pavthent of ,the rate also printed on the same sheet,
and signed Rooert laker,] for such rate to every parish in the
county.

This the Committee of Vestry understand to be imperative
on the county treasurer, to forward a copy of the order for the
making such rate within seven days from - the making of the
rate, and they believe the treasurer so understands the Act,
although the magistrates appear not to do so, for in their de-
fence, made at the general session, held 1 1 th February, they
state :—" the 17th January, 1834, was the earliest day upon-
which the precepts for another rate could be sent out."
The rate alluded to was made by themselves on the 9th
January, 1833, consequently they read the Act with the inter-
polation of the word " not "—that the treasurer of Middlesex
shall not within seven days issue such precepts, and therefore
they state the precepts were issued on the 17th January, being
the eighth day after the rate was made.
The 9th section authorises the Magistrates " to make a
county rate at each and every Quarter Session, for the quar-
ter of the year then next ensuing, to be computed from the
county day in every such Quarter Session, until the county day
in the Quarter Session then next ensuing."
This the Committee of Vestry understand to mean, a power
given to the Magistrates to assess the county in a sum suffi-
cient to meet the expenditure for a positively defined period—
from the county day in one Quarter Session, to the county day
in the succeeding Quarter Session:
But the Middlesex Magistrates think differently, and ad-
-Alit,. (there can be no denial of the fact) that on the 28th
.June, 1834, there were available funds arising from the county
rates, more than sufficient to meet the whole- expenditure of

he Chelsea Water-works Company' . have giten
notice of their intention to apply to Parliament to enable tii4rei
to sup.ly the public with water. conveyed from the Thai*,
beyond Richmond, which is of the purest quality, and whiek
in addition to the necessary supply for their tenants in the
metropolis, May be served also to the villages on the road, and
other places, between Richmond and Westminster.
TORQUAY.—The grand annual fancy dress bAll
took place at this delightful watering place on Friday se'n..
night, and on no former occasion was there evinced more bril-
liant decorations, greater exactitude and variety of costume,
of ho numerous an assemblage of rank and beauty among flap,
visitors, residents, and neighbourhood.

THE NEW POST-OFFICE.—It is intended imme-
diately to widen the end of Newgate-street from Cheapside,
so as to form a spacious carriage approach to the New Post-.
office. This is to be effected by pulling down two out of the
three- houses which form the corner between Paternoster-row-
and the south-east side of Newgate-street, together wish seve.
ral other houses in the rear. The tenants have received no-
tice to quit, which has been already partly obeyed, and the
materials of two of the houses were sold a few days agO for
pulling down.

THE THREE GLOUCESTERS/lIRE SeuntE4.--,
The last of the old Gloucestershire Squires I allude to is now
living at Beckford, in the 97th year of his age, in good bodily
health and spirits ; one of them died in the 93d year of his. nge,,
at Southani, near Cheltenham, a few years ago ; the other
died in his 91st year, at Bourton on the llill; all three of
these worthies kept their hounds, and lived beloved and res-
peetel by all classes of society. They fully answtied to the
song of the Good old English Gentleman, and the two latter
were the oldest magistrates in the county in the year 1820, but
would not do business for the farmers unless they would take
some cold beef and good ale. "We ne'er shall see their like
again." So much for the salubrity of the air of the Cotswold
Chronicle.