The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-31 00:00:00

PRICE 7D.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Princess Victoria was confirmed yesterday morning at
the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The King, the Queen, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of
Cumberland, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Prin-
cess Sophia, and the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, were present
at the ceremony, which was performed by his Grace the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, assisted by the Bishop of London, Dean
of the chapel.
The prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Hadew, and the
lessons by the Rev. C. Wesley. The service was Arnold's
in F.

Sir George Smart, who presided at the organ, played a
voluntary at the conclusion of the morning service, and their
Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria
(lescended from the Royal closet to the altar.
The Duchess of Kent remained during the ce"-
the right of the Princess, and the. King on th-s.lef.:
~,t; was
At the side of the altar were the Cl-
,aeen, the Members o,
ess of Saxe-Weimar.
the Royal Family, and the Duo
°concluded by the Archbishop of Can-
an impressive and appropriate address.
ceremonydel rin
, itfrraiance on their Majesties and the Royal party were,
terTbuhrey
tne Countess Brownlow and Miss Hope Johnstone, the Lady
and Maid of Honour to the Queen ; the Lord Chamberlain
to the King, Lord Elphinstone and Colonel Armstrong, the
Lord and Groom in Waiting ; Hon. Mr. Ashley, Vice-Cham-
berlain to the Queen ; the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk
of the Closet in Waiting ; the Duchess of Northumberland,
Governess of the Princess Victoria; Sir Frederick Wetherall,
Sir John Conroy, Sir Edward Cust, the Hon. General
Upton, and the Dear, of Chester, in attendance on the Du-
chess of Kent and the Princess Victoria ; and Baroness Ah-
lefeldt, Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge.
The King gave audiences yesterday to the Bishop of London
and Sir Thomas Hardy.
Their Majesties, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge
and the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar, and attended by Countess
Brownlow, the Earl of Denbigh, Lord Amelius Beauclerk,
Lady Frederick Fitzclarence, MademoiFelle D'Este, Miss
Hope Johnstone, and Sir Andrew Barnard, left St. James's at
two o'clock yesterday afternoon, with their suite, in three
carriages and four, for the Old Palace at Kew, where their
Majesties and party remained to dinner, and in the evening
returned to town.
The Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Baroness Able-
feldt, arrived in town at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, from
Windsor Castle.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the
Foreign Office, which was attended by all the Cabinet Mi-
nisters, except Sir J. Hobhouse. The Council sat an hour
and a half.
The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday at the
Foreign and Colonial Offices.
The Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Attorney and Soli-
citor-General for Ireland, had an interview yesterday with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing street.
The French Ambassador visited Viscount Palmerston yes-
terday.
Mr. Mayers, Agent for Barbadoes, and Mr. Colquhoun,
transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office.
Lord Glenelg had a dinner party last evening, at his re
sidence in Great George-street.

emony on

PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY.

(Omitted estera for of room.
In the LORDS' last night,d yRe
a portwant and some petitions
were
presented.
In the Comm°Ns' a petition was presented against Mr.
HUME'S Lighthouse Bill. On the motion of Mr. FRESH..
FIELD, Clipperton was discharged : a motion that Keith, ano-
ther of the now notorious Ipswich Election agents, should be
taken into custody, was postponed. Captain BOLDER° said,
that " seeing the Noble Lord, the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, in his place, he was anxious to repeat the question he
had put yesterday, respecting the death of three marines who
were said to have been decoyed from a British steam-boat
at Bilboa to some distance from the shore, and there taken.
One of them, it appeared, had made some resistance, and
was shot on the spot. The two others were taken to San
Miguel, where, after a very short preparation, they also were
shot. This military execution, it was said, was, in conse-
quence of a decree of Don Carlos, which declared that fo-
reigners taken in warfare against him in Spain should receive
no quarter. Now he wished to know whether there was not
in the treaty concluded by Lord ELIOT a provision, by which
protection was to be extended to foreigners as well as to
Spaniards engaged in the war now going on in Spain ; and
if so, how was the proclamation of Don Carlos to be accounted
for ? He wished to know whether the Government had re-
ceived any and what communications on this subject ?" Lord
PALMERSTON replied, that "three marines belonging to the
Ringdove steam-boat were taken prisoners at some short dis.
tance from that place : that one of them who resisted was shot
on the spot ; and that the others were carried to a town at a
abort distance, where they were also shot, in virtue of a
proclamation of Don Carlos. These men were not marines
in the King's service, but belonged to that force raised
in this country for the service of the Queen of Spain ;
but it should be observed, that though belonging to that
service, they were not taken in arms." The Irish
Church Bill passed through Committee, after some dis-
cussion. Lord Motterrit introduced the new clause (which
we have before noticed), viz., that 50,0001., to be advanced out
of the Consolidated Fund, be applied to the purposes of Ge-
neral Education in Ireland. Mr. SHAW accused the Hon. and
Learned Member for Dublin of what, out of the House, would
be called perjury,- a charge which naturally excited the indig-
nation of Mr. O'Connell, and the general reprehension of the
House. The same Hon. and Learned Member (Mr. SHAW)
in the same Christian spirit, asked Mr. Walker, a Protestant,
whether he had returned himself to the Commissioners of In-
quiry in Ireland as a Member of the Established Church, or as
a Roman Catholic? This course of offensive questioning and
reckless assertion occasioned a scene so tumultuary, that the
Chairman threatened "to break up the Committee." The
County Coroners' Bill was postponed till next Session. Lord
JOHN RUSSELL gave notice, that the Attorney-General for
Ireland would on Friday move for leave to bring in the Irish
Corporation Bill. The Polls at Election Bill went through
Committee.

n muslin,
7 corsage,
inky full,
in of the

ler a deep
bac
e. k,
la on the shoulders, and cut with points, like, the ends of
a half-handkerchief in front, where it crosses to the left side,
to match the skirt of the dress ; it is low, and rather open iri
front, and brought together by a small bow of ribbon. The
pelerine is trimmed with two falls of lace put on
very full,
The ceinture is tied in front, in a small bow,
with 100 ends.
Hat of a light silk gauze, called Ebisienne; the frontg rather
erasee, but long at the sides; the crown rather rounded at
top ; it is trimmed with gauze ribbons, a band sound the top
of the crown, with a small bow on the left
side, and another
crossed in front, and descending et each side, to finan the
strings; a bouquet of full blown nses is placed rati:er totvarde
the left side. A small eat.), with a quilling. of 'olond, is worn
underneath; a full-thwn rose with a Ind and foliage, is
placed at the right side; the hair is !II a single curl at each
side of the face. Flat cambric collar trimmed with lace,
white kid gloves, silk stockings., shoes of drap de soie, scarf
of plaid gauze, parasol of &g''.-fed poux de soie.
PROMENADE Cosrcam
girl is a white s D'ENFANS.—The dress of the little
fenti '
the . frock ; the corsage mare full ;ci ten-
large
s.coves full all the way down. Pelerine with a
square collar, embroidered and trimmed with lace;
.rousers to match the dress, edged with insertion and trimmed
with lace. A Lorraine bonnet (these arc very fashionable at
present in Paris for children, they are generally
made of straw)
of white Bros de Naples, with a ribbon simply crossed, and
forming the strings ; a very small bow is placed over the ba-
volet towards the left side. Ceinture tied in front ; white
kid gloves, brodequins of slate colour, satin royal,

rt, u /r
FASIIIONS FOR, AUGUST
(From the Lady's Magazine and Museum.:
2. •
TOLE TTE DE Pnoms,NAnr..—Dress of pink jacone
v14444'44,4' -WWW
quadrille de noi,. The dress is made with a low
fitting tight to the bust. The sleeves are excessi
, (NT fi -441-41
)
e'..hP 0 e ; "
ire,r,2ik ,
and finished at the wrist with a poignet. The skis
9,41 ;" A
7't,kk
' k dress is open at the left side, and trimmed with rath(
kk.' tr"--
lace, put on very full. The pelerine is round at t
ON. 1,!(
OA.: • 4'. •4. ' I I I ,
-4 I'll
deep on the shoulders. anri r•vli• • ...
,1,100)1 0 x
''" ti lot`o7Zizi- -
D 0n..% 11, "
.d•