The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-08 00:00:00

THE ANTICIPATED REFORM BILL.

We are not without our apprehensions that
Parliamentary reform is in the predicament of
the hare with many friends. Every one is for the
thing in name, but how many are for the thing in
the true sense of the word ? The Tories—Con-
servatives as they now style themselves—cherish
their old grudge again 4 the representative sys
tem established by the Reform Bill. It put an
end to their ascendancy, and in return they would
be well pleased to overthrow it, and to set up
something bettor suited to their objects. Their
aim will of course be to contrive a system in which
the aristocratic influence may have more sway.
The old Whigs will be for some small expansion of
the Reform Bill, and they will not be indisposed
to concur with the Conservatives in expedients

increasing the aristocratic influence. For exanyle the
project of compassing the representation of minori-
ties, by giving two votes for three members, will
obtain the support of these two parties. If Col.
Sibthorp had been spared to us, he would doubt-
less have come forward with a plan improving on
this ingenious idea to the extent of placing mi-
norities uppermost, as is the apex of the cone.
The thing is not impossible with certain arrange-
ments departing from the direct representation of
the majority. Suppose the representation of a
group of places, to belong to the majority returned
to an electoral college, A, B, and C have each 1,000
voters. A happens to have an united 1,000 of the
white party, while B has 501 blacks against 499
whites, and C the same. B and C are thus in the
majority in the electoral college, and return their
black representative, though their voters have
arnonnted in the whole only to 1,002 against A's
1,000 499 (in B) 499 (in C), making an ag-
gregate of 1,998. A system of this sort actually
found an advocate in the French revolution, and
the old Scottish system of boroughs voting in
groups bore some resemblance to it. If ever there
be a departure from the plain old principle of the
direct representation of majorities, au accidental
distribution of parties may give a most undue force
to a party in the minority. Suppose, for example;
Lord Derby's party in the House of Commons plus
the third member in every place where there are
three by virtue or by vice of the proposed two votes
for the three'? Never was there proposed an in-
novation so uncalled for, so occasionless, and, let
us add, st'unprincipled.
What is there unrepresented in the House of
Commons? are there not diversities of opinion
enough and to spare ? We know of none but the
Mormons who have not a small voice somewhere
in Parliament. Are there any minorities of con-
stituencies broken-hearted for being crossed in re-
presentation ? liiidderminster breaks heads in that
predicament. No minority has hung itself in a fit
of disappointment. They all know how to digest
their griefs, and bide their time. From the ran-
guage of the advocates of their representation it
would, however, be supposed that the discontents
of minorities were disturbing the peace of the coun-
try. And the men who are the most full of concern
for the mortification of these same minorities have
the largest toleration for the intimidation and op-
pression the remedy of which they vehemently op-
pose iu the ballot.
We have been led into these remarks by a speech
of the Duke of Cleveland on the anticipated Re-
form Bill. The points on which we differ from his
Grace we have touched upon, but without any per-
sonal reference to him, for indeed he does not
specify his grounds for adopting the new crotchet.
What strikes us in the speech is its great modera-
tion and liberality, which we cannot bet contrast
favourably with the language of men of his Grace's
party (not house of Raby) in 1831-2.
What most people are anxious for is an extension of the
franchise. But, to begin with, I hope all anomalies will
be got rid of, and the small constituencies, of which there
are so many, and which I cannot help saying are a dis-
grace to the country, be done away with, and their
members given to larger bodies of persons. Now, gen-
tlemen, so far from holding that an extension of the
franchise in counties would be injurious, it extended in
the way it ought to be, and amongst those who ought to
have it—those who from their education and station in
life ought, according to the spirit of the age to be en-
franchised—l hold that the constitution would be mate-
rially benefited. What are the classes to which I allude?
Well, there are many with large money qualifications
and resident in counties, but who from various causes
are not qualified now to be on the register, who ought,
in my opinion, to have a vote for the county in which
they reside. I will not only say that every man who has
1001. a year...but I would even go lower, and say that
those who have 501 a year, no matter from what it
comes—are fully entitled to the franchise in counties.
This would include all curates, almost every village
schoolmaster, clerks in mercantile offices, banks, and
railways, and others; and it cannot be denied that all
these persons are entitled to the franchise, and ought to
have it. There is another class of persons whom it has
been attempted to bring it, but who I hope to God will
never be brought in, and that is the renters of 101.
houses. Rely upon my words, if that is once done the
landed interest in every county in England is extin-
guished for ever. Upon what principle, let me ask, is
the journeyman mason or carpenter, who resides in one
town in one county this year, and in another town in
another county next year—who bas no permanent resi-
dence or stake in any county—upon what principle is he
to claim a county vote ?" '
Why the 101. renters are the objects of such pe-
culiar horror we confess our inability to.discover.
In what respect is the journeyman mason or car-
penter less trustworthy than the village schoolmas-
ter or railway clerk ? The carpenter is especially
an educated workman. If the Duke of Cleveland
had objected that the journeyman mason renting a
BM house had no status affording presumption of
intelligence, we could understand the scope of the
objection, whether the application was or was not
good. But the' Duke would exclude him simply
because he is not fixed to the county, while he
would admit divers others with pecuniary qualifica-
tions who are liable to exactly the same objection
if it be of any worth. And as for intelligence, does
any one believe that the man who is fit to choose
the representative of a borough is not equally fit to
choose a member for the county ? In this case, if
in any in the world, the proverb would hold good,
that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander. We never hear the argument fur two
classes of voters for town and country insisted on
without thinking of Montaigne's provident charac-
ter, who provided two holes in his hen-house, a
large one for the fowls and a small one for the
I chickens.
The question is not settled by the postulate that
it is for the rural interest to choose its representa-
live in the county member. The rural interest is
to be found in country towns, where the shopkeepers
are mainly dependent on it. And after all, it is not
for skill in agriculture or knowledge of rural affairs
that county members are chosen. In the present
system towns, many of them not at all identified
with agricultural interests, have a large share in
the election of county members.
Especially worthy of note in the Duke of Cleve-
land's speech is his strong declaration against small
boroughs, the disgrace, as he says, of the country.
Even a division in the Conservative party on this
point will be important, for on the old Whig side
there is a'strong hankering for these small boroughs,
for which Cauning's stale arguments are resusci-
tated. If will be curious, indeed, if the two great
aristocratic parties should change sides on this ques-
tion, and the old champions of schedules A and B
should be found fighting the battle of the petty
constituencies. —Examiner.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.--The num-
ber of patients relieved at this hospital during the week
ending Saturday, June 6, was 1,777, of which 596 were
new cases.

(From the Court Newsman.)
The Queen held a Drawing Room in St. James's
Palace on Saturday afternoon. The reception, the first
public Court held by her Majesty this season, was very
numerously attended.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Princess Royal, arrived from Buck-
ingham Palace, escorted bv a detachment of Life Guards,
and were received by the Great Officers of State.
His Royal Highness the Duke. of Cambridge and the
Hereditary Duke of Saxe Meiningen were present, and
were received by the Vice-Chamberlain, who conducted
them to the Queen.
Prince E lward of Saxe Weimar also attended the
Drawing Room.
Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Hon. Corps of
Gentlemen-at-Arms was on duty in the State Saloons.
Lieutenant-Colonels Nevill and Cooke, the Sub-offi-
cer,, were on duty with the:Corps.
Before the Drawing Room, her Majesty, according to
annual custom, received a deputation from Christ's Hos-
pital in the Throne Room.
The deputation, which was ushered to the royal pre-
sence by Sir William Martins, Gentleman Usher in
Waiting, consisted of Mr. William Gilpin, the trea-
surer ; Mr. Alderman Salomoes and Mr. John Shep-
herd, two of the governors of the institution ; accompa-
nied by the Rev. William Webster, M.A., the mathe-
matical master ' • Mr. William 11. Back, the drawing
master ; and the 40 boys of the Royal Mathematical
School, founded by King Charles IL, and was most
graciously received.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G.,
president of the institution, was present in the Throne
Room with her Majesty and the Prince.
The Queen condescended to inspect the charts and
drawings of the boys, and expressed her approbation of
iheir performances.
Her Majesty and the Mines received the diplomatic
corps, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge, the
Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe Meiningen, and Prince
Edward of Saxa Weimar, and attended by the following
ladies, nobles, and officers of the court :—The Mistress
of the Robes, the Duchess of Sutherland ; Ladies of the
Bedchamber, the Duchess of Athol' (in waiting), the
Duchess of Wellington, the Countess of Gainsborough,
Marchioness of Ely, Lady Macdonald, and Viscountess
Jocelyn ; the Maids of Honour, the Hon. Caroline Ca-
vendish (in waiting), the Hon. Flora Macdonald (in
waiting), Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Hon. Beatrice Byng,
Hon. Emily Cathcart, Hon. Mary Bulteel, and Hon.
Louisa Gordon ; the Women of the Bedchamber, Lady
Charlotte Coply (in (waiting), Viscountess Forbes, and
the Hon. Mrs. Geo. Cainpbell; the Lord Steward, Earl
Spencer, K.G. ; the Lord Chamberlain. the Marquis of
Breadalbane, K.G. ; the Master of the Horse, the Duke
of Wellington ; the Groom of the Stole to the Prince,
the Marquis of Abercorn, K.G. ; the Treasurer of the
Household, Earl of Muigrave ; the Vice-Chamberlain,
Lord Ernest Bruce; the Comptroller of the Household,
Vi§count Castlerosse ; the Lord in Waiting, Lord Ca-
buoys ; the Lord in Waiting to the Prince, Lord George
Lennox : the Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse, Col.
the Hon. C. B. Phipps ; the Private Secretary to the
Prince, Major-General the Hon. C. Grey ; the Groom in
Waiting, Major Geueral Berkeley Drummond ; the
Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness, Major. Gen.
Wylie ; the Equerry in Waiting, Major Gen. Bouverie ;
the Equerry in Waiting to his Royal-Highness, Col. F.
IL Seymour ; the Pages of Honour in Waiting, Mr. C.
E. Phipps and Viscount Castle-Cuffs.
The Queen wore a train of black silk, trimmed with
black crape and bouquets of black flowers. The petticoat
black crape over black silk, trimmed with bouquets of
black flowers. Her Majesty wore a. diadem of black
jet, with black feathers.
The Princess Royal wore a train of rich white glace,
tastefully trimmed with crape and bugles.. The petticoat
white glace, trimmed to correspond with the train. Her
Royal Highness had round her bead a wreath of white
roses. The ornaments were pearls and diamonds.
In the diplomatic circle the following presentations to
the Queen took place :
By her Excellency the Countess de Persigny—the Marchioness
Bandini Giustiniani, wife cf.a Roman Nobleman; Baroness
Marochetti and Madame Juva, Sardinian Ladies.
By Countess Bernstorff—Madame Pertz.
By Madame de Morsira Madame Agniar de Andrade.
By Countess Chreptowitch --Baroness de Nicolay.
By the Countess of Clarendon—Madame de Almonte, wife of
the Mexican Minister to her Majesty'ss
Court.
a Roman
By the French Ambassador—Marqu Bandini,
Not leman.
By the Bavarian Minister-- -Count Paumgarten, Secretary to
the Bavarian Legation to this Court.
By the Hanoverian Minister—Cartain de Bock, Royal Hano-
verian Regiment of Hussars of the Queen, Lieutenant do
Leuthe, Royal Hanoverian Life Guards.
By the Sardinian Minister—Mous. Juva de Turin.
By the Prussian Minitter—M. le Docteur Petz, Conseiller in.
time and Bibliothec tire du Roi ; M. de Sonderrhansen,
Lieut. au seryiee de S.A.R. le Grand Due de Weimar.
By the Brazilian Mirister—Le Chevalier Aguier do Andrade,
Secretary to the Brazili in Legation.
By the Minister horn the United States—Mr. Benjamin
Moran, Assistant Secretary to the Legation at her Majesty's

Court.
By the Austrian Minister— Lieut. Louis de Haber, Lieut.
Barker Bennett, the Count of Salm, Count Be! t Szechenyi.
By the Russian Minister—Le Baron de Nicolay, Conseiller de
la Legation Impetiale Londres ;M. N. de Kotchonbey,
!Second Secretary of Legation ; Comte A. Bobrinsky, At-
tache to the Legation ; Col. Ignatieff, Aide-de-Camp of the
Emperor of Russia, Attache to the Legation ; Prince Luoff,
Lieut. au Regiment des Gardes do S.M.I. ; Prince Nicolas
Troubetzkol, Gentilhomtne' Russo.
By the Minister Resident of the Hanseatic Cities—M. Gaffe-
ken, Charge d'Affaires de Hambourg pres la tour do Pt usse.
By the Spanish Charge d'Affaires—Don Dionisio Roberts, At-
tache to her Catholic Majesty's Legation.
By the Turkish Ambassador—A. Jean Musurus, brother to
the Ambassador and late Ottoman Charge d'Affaires at
Turin ; Khalil EffendY, First Secretary to the Turkish
Embassy at her Majesty Court.
The diplomatic circle was attended by
The French Ambassador and Countess do Persigny, the
Turkish Ambassador and Madame Musurus, Prince 'A. Vogo-
rides, Conseiller d'Ambassade, Salih Pach, Gen. de Division ;
Id. Maurice Delfosse, First Secretary to the Belgian Lega-
tion, and Mr. George Forgeur, Attiche ; the Bavarian
Minister, the Hanoverian Minister, the Sardinian Minis-
ter ; Count Corti, Secretary of Legation ; the Chevalier Ons-
wald Roero de Cortanza ; the Greek Minister and Madame
Tricoupi ; M. Charilaus Tricoupi, Secretary of Legation ; the
Netherlands Minister and lo Chevalier M. Heldewier, Secre-
tary of Legation ; the Prussian Minister and Countess Berns-
torff, and Baron de Langen, Attache ; the Swedish and Nor-
wegian Minister ; the Brazilian Minister and Madame Car-
valho Morcira ; Commandeur Virgilio de Carvalho, Attache,
and Chevalier Pereira do Andra.da, Attache ; the United
States Minister and Mrs. Dallas, and Mr. Philip Dallas, Secre-
tary of Legation ; the Austrian Minister and Countess Ap-
ponyi, Count Karolyi and Count Chotek, Secretaries to the
Legation ; Major J. Lloyd Gwyllym Wardle (Austrian army),
the Guatemala Minister, the Russian Minister and Countess
Chreptowitch, the Saxon Minister, the Mexican Minister and
Madame Almonte, the Hanseatic Minister Resident, the Spa-
niSh Charge d'Affaires and Madame Comyn, the Danish
Charge d'Affaires and Count Moltke, Attache ; Countess
Mal ie do Paumgarten, the Countess of Clarendon and Major-
General the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, X.O H., her Majesty's
Master of the Ceremonies.
Tho general circle was attended by—
The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Marquis of
Lansdowne, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of State for
the Home Department, Right Hon. IL Laboachera, the Se-
cretary of State for War, the First Lord of the Admiralty,
the president of the Board of Control, Lord Stanley of Alder-
ley, President of Board of Trade; the Chancellor of the Du shy
of Lancaster ; Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal ; Lord Foley,
Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Viscount
Sydney, Captain of her Majesti's Yeomen of She Guard ; Gen.
Viscount Gough, Gold Stick in Waiting; Earl of Bessbormigh
Master of the Buckhounds; Vice-Chancellor Kindereley,
Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood, Vice-Chancellor Sir John
Stuart; Mr. A. Buchanan, her Majesty's Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Denmark ;
Lieut.-Col. Topham, the Lieutenant of the Hon. Corps of
Gent'emen at Arms; Sir G. P. Lee, Lieutenant Yeomen
Guard ; Colonel the Duke of Richmond, Aide-de-Camp;
Genera'! Sir E. Bowater, Groom in Waiting to the Queen ;
Col. F. Seymour, C. 8., Scots Fusilier Guards, G. oom of the
Bedchamber to his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; the Lord
Mayor ; Col. Parker, Silver Stick in Waiting ; Major Har-
mar, *Standard Bearer of the Hon. Corps of G .ntlemen-at-
Arms ; Sir G Hoalton, Ensign of the Yeoman Guard ; Hoa.
M. S. West, Groom in Waiting to her Majesty; Captain de
Res, Equerry to his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; Major H.
Purves, Equerry to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam-
bridge; Hon S. Lyttelton, her Majesty's Marshal of the Ce-
remonies ; Col. Atwell, late C. 8., Aide-de-Camp to the
Queen ; the Adjutant of the Gentlemen-at-Arms, the Vice-
Warden of the Stannaries ; Captain P. Rickford, Exon in
Waiting, Admiral C. Boyle, Groom of the Privy Chamber in
Waiting; Major• General Sir F. Smith, K.IJ., Gentleman
Usher to the privy Chamber : Mr. H Greville, Gentleman
Usher in Waiting on the Queen ; Mr. C. Heneage, Gentleman
Usher of the Privy Chamber in Waiting ; Capt. Green, Gen-
tleman Usher to the Queen in Waiting ; Lieut,-Colonel
Stephens, Gentleman Usher to the Queea ; Mr W. Taylor,
Gentleman Usher to the Queen ; Mr. Des Vceux, Gentleman
Usher to her Majesty in Waiting ; Dr. L. Playfair, C. 8.,
Gentleman Usher to his Royal. Highness Prince Albert in
Waiting ; Rev. A. Alston, Chaplain to the Lord ayor.
The following presentations to the Queer nook place,
the name', having been previously left at the Lord Chaim.
berlain's Office, and submitted for her Majesty's ap•
proval
Miss Ackers, by her mother, Mrs. Ackers.
Mrs. Talbot Airey on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Par
nell.
The Marchioness of Ailesbury, on succeeding to the title,
by the Duchess of Buccleucb.
Miss Angela Alexander, by Lady 0. Stewart.
Miss Arbuthnot, by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Arbuthnot.
Miss Laura Astloy, by Mrs. Francis Astley.
Mrs. John Ball, by Lady Monteagle.
Lady Barnard, by Mrs. J. Craufurd.
The Hon. Anna Maria Barnewall, by her mother, Lady
Trimleston.
Lady Beaumont, by the Countess Howe.
Miss Katherine B. Beauclerk, by the Duchess of Beaufort.
Lady Belper, by the Countess Granville.
Tho Hon. Mrs. Bertie, on her her marriage, by the Mar.
chioness of. Huntly.
Miss Benyon, by her sister, Lady Pigot,
Miss Annie Benyon, by her cousin, Lady Pigot.
Miss Jane 13enyou, by her cousin, Lady Pigot.
Miss Wright Biddulph, by Lady Petre.
Miss G. Wright Biddulph, by Lady Petro.
Miss Charles Bignold, on.her marriage, by the Duchess of
Wellington,
Miss Adelaide Bishop, by her aunt, the Countess of Lanes.
borough.
Miss Charlotte C. Blyth, by her mother, Mrs. J. Blyth.
Miss Florence B. Blatha by her =tiler, Mrs. J. Blyth.

Miss Agnes Blount, by Lady Petro.
Miss Theresa Boileau, by her mother. Lady C. Boileau.
Lady Boston, on succeeding to the title, by Lady Kenyon.
Mrs. Wm. Bovill, by the Duchess of Roxburghe.
Miss Bower, by Lady Sykes.
Mrs. Borough, by the Marchioness of Ailesbury.
Miss Charlotte Bower, by Lady Sykes.
Lady Louisa Boyle, by Viscountess Dungarvan.
The Hon. Mrs. Richard Boyle, by Viscountess Dnngarvan.
The ii on. Mrs. Boyle, on her marriage, by the Countess
Dowager of Glasgow.
Lady Louisa Brooke, by the Countess of Fife.
Mrs. Robert Brooke, by the Countess of Camperdown.
Miss Brooke, by her mother, Mrs. R, Brooke.
Lady Hester Browne, by her mother, the Dowager Mar-
chioness of Sligo.
Mrs. H. Austin Bruce, by her sister, the Countess of Arran.
The Hon. Mrs. Buchanan, on her marriage, by the Duchess
of Sutherland.
Miss Emily Bulteel, by her mother, Lady Elizabeth Bulteel.
Miss Burges, by her mother, Lady Caroline Burges.
Mrs. Burgoyne, by Lady Burgoyne.
Miss Anna Burnaby, by Mrs. Manners Sutton.
Miss Laura Burnaby, by her mother, Mrs. Burnaby.
The Hon. Mary Canning, by her mother, Viscountess
Stratford do Radcliffe.
Miss Capel, by the Countess of Fife.
Lady Carew, on coming to the tale, by her sister, Vis-
countess Duncan.
Miss B; idges, by Lady Georgina Cathcart.
Miss Louisa Cathcart, by Lady Georgina Cathcart.
Lady Elinor Cavendish, on her marriage, by Viscountess
Emlyn.
Mrs. Chalmers, by Viscountess Duncan. •
Miss Walbanke Childers. by Lady Mary Wood.
Miss. Cleveland, by the Countess of Portsmouth.
Mrs.' Clement, by the Countess Howe.
• Miss Clement, by her mother, Mrs. Clement.
Miss Selina Cooper, by her mother, Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Cicely Cooper, by her mother, Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Cooke, by Lady Charlotte Copley.
Lady Colebrooke, by Lady ziehn Russell.
Miss Sophy Cole, by the Marchioness of Drogheda.
Mi-s Fanny Cole. by the Marchioness of Drogheda.
Toe Countess of Cork and Orrery, by the Countess Spencer.
.Miss Corbett, by her aunt, Lady Georgina Cholmeley.
Lady Evelyn Craven, by her mother, the Countess of
Ciklyen.
Mrs. Alexander Crosley, by Lady Grey.
Mrs. Caninghame, by Lady Colchester.
Mrs. Custance, by the Countess of Abergavenny.
Mdlle. d'Adhemar, by her aunt, Mrs. Woe. Duff.
Miss Devereux, by Lady Carew.
Lady Louisa Dillon, by Viscountess Dillon.
Hon. Geraldine Dillon, by her mother, Viscountess
Dillon. .

Mrs. Dillwyn, by Mrs. Henry A. Bruce.
Miss Dillwyn, by her mother, Mrs. Dillwyn.
La Baronesse Georgina de Hagen, by Mrs. T. Twining,
nee Baronesse do Hagen.
Miss Frederica D'Oyley, by Lady Anna Gore Langton.
Countess de Torre Dias, by Madame Comyn.
Mrs. Joseph Dundas, by the Hon. Mrs. Ramsden.
Lady Dyke, by the Countess of Stanhope.
Miss Dyke, by her mother, Lady Dyke.
Mdlle. De Zulueta, by her mother, Countess de Torre Diaz.
Miss Edgcumbo. by her mother, Hon. Mrs. G. Edgcumbo.
The Hon. Mrs. Elison, by the Marchioness of Winchester.
Miss Ellison, by the Marchioness of Winchester.
Miss Ennis, by her mother, Mrs. Ennis.
Miss Josephine Ennis, by her mother, Mrs. ,Ennis.
Viscountess Eversley, by Lady Cranworth.
Mrs. Eyre, by Lady Clark.
Miss Eyre, by Lady Sheil.
The Countess of Dunravcn, by the Countess of Clarendon.
Mrs. Oliver Farrar, by the Hon. Lady Nugent.
Mrs. Thomas Fairbairn, by Viscountess Palmerston.
Mrs. Ffarrington, on her marriage, by Lady Dymoke.
Miss Henrietta Farquharson, by her mother, Mrs. Farqu-
harson of Invercauld.
The Countess of Fife, by the Duchess of Inverness.
The Hon. Mrs. Fitzclarence, on her marriage, by the
Countess of Erroll.
Lady Maria Louisa Fitzmaurice, by the Hon. Mrs. Fitz-
maurice.
Lady Gertrude Foljambe, on her marriage, by Selina,
Viscountess Milton.
Mrs. Founereau, by Lady Henniker.
Miss Founereau, by Mrs. Fonnereau.
Miss Anne Fonnereau, by Mrs. Fonnerean.
Mrs. James Forrest, by Lady Morgan.
Miss Forbes, of New York, by Mrs. Dallas.
Miss Charlotte Forbes, by Lady Jane Walsh.
Mrs. Francis Fortescuo. by the Viscountess Ebrington.
Miss Forde, by Lady do Roe.
Miss Mary Fotheringhame, by the Countess of Camper-
down.
Miss Fremantle, by her mother, Lady Fremantle.
Mrs. Wellington Garnham, on her marriage, by Mrs. Nash.
Miss Evelyn Gascoigne, by her mother, Mrs. Gaseeigne,
Miss Gladstone, by her mother, Lady Gladstone.
Miss Anne Gladstone, by her mother, Lady Gladstone.
Miss Agatha Gooch, by Lady Bowater.
Miss J. R. Godley, by the Hon. Mrs. Henry Ramsden.
The Hon. Mrs. Charles Gore, by the Duchess of Inverness.
Miss Gore, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Chas. Gore.
Mrs. Goulburn, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of
Winchester.
Lady Agnes Graham, by the Duchess of Montrose.
Lady Hermione Graham, by her mother, the Duchess of
Somerset.
Mrs. Harman Grisewood, by the Hon. Mrs. Chas. Petra.
Mrs. Guthrie, by Lady Marian Alford.
Mrs. Lowrie Guthrie, by Lady Clay.
Mrs. Hall, by Lady Codrington.
Lady Katharine Hamilton, by the Countess of Durham.
Miss Victoria Hamilton, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. W.
Hamilton.
Miss Ferrier Hamilton, by the Hon. Mrs. Smyth Vereker.
Miss Georgina Ferrier Hamilton, by the Hon. Mrs. Smyth
Vereker.
Miss Hampton, by the Duchess of Richmond.
Miss Harford, by her mother, Mrs. Harford.
Mrs Gathorne Hardy, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hardy.
Miss Harcourt, by her mother, Mrs. Cranfurd.
Lady Arthur Hay, by the Duchess of Wellington.
Miss Mary Heathcote, by Lady Aveland.
The Hon. Mary Henniker, by her mother. Lady Henniker.
Mrs. Morton Herbet, by Lady Charlotte Copley.
Mrs. Alexander Heyland, by the Countess of Clarendon,
Miss Hill, by the Duchess of Montrose.
Mrs. Wm. Hinds, by her mother, Mrs. Hinds.
Mies Amy Hogg, by Lady Hogg.
Mrs. H olland, by Lady Pakington.
Miss Holland, by Lady Pakington.
Miss M. Milne Home, by her aunt, Mrs. Milne.
Miss Joanna Horner, her sister, Lady Lyell.
Miss Wren Hoskyns, by Mrs. Chandos Wren Hoskyns.
Mrs. William Hughes, by the Countess of Lanesborough.
Miss Cordelia Hughes, by her mother, Mrs. Win. Hughes.
Lady Hulse, by Viscountess Eversley.
Mrs. Hulse, by her sister, Lady Polthnore.
Miss Hulse, by her mother, Mr'. Hulse.
Miss Georgina Hulse, by her mother, Mrs. Hulse.
The Hon. Miss Irby, by her mother, Lady Boston.
Miss Johnes, by Lady Hall, of Lllanover.
Mrs. Keats, by Lady Grev.
Hon. Henrietta Kenyon, 'hy- her mother, Lady Kenyon.
Lady Killeen, on her marriage, by the Countess Granville.
The Hon. Olivia Kinnaird, by Lady Kinnaird.
Miss Isabella B. King, by her mother, Mrs, B King.
Miss Catherine B. K ng, by her mother, Mrs. B. King.
Mrs. Douglas Labalmondiere, on her marriage, by her
mother, Mrs. Paget.
Mrs. Lancaster, by Viscountess Enfield.
Lady Shaw Lelevre, by her sister, Lady Overstone.
Miss Constance Lennox, by Lady Arthur Lennox.
Mrs. Thomas Leslie, on her marriage, by the Viscountess
Dalrymple.
Mrs. Henry Gore Lindsay, by Lady Morgan.
Mrs. Evan Lloyd, by the Hon. Mrs. C. Petro. •
Miss F. Longley, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs Longley.
Lady Helen M'Donell, by her mother, Laura, Countess of
Antrim.
:Mrs. Charles M`Garel, upon her marriage, by the Mar.
chioness of Downshire.
Miss Macpherson, by her mother, Mrs. Macpherson, of
Cluny Macpherson.
Mrs. Mallet, by the Hon. Mrs. Phipps.
Lady A. Manners, on her marriage, by Lady Elizabeth
Druitimond.
Miss' Martins, by her mother, Lady Martins.
Miss Maxwell, by her sister, Lady Wiltshire.
Miss Martin, by her mother, Lady Martin.
Miss H. Maxwell, by Lady H. Maxwell.
The Lady Mayoress, by Viscountess Palmerston.
Mrs. Meehi, by Lady Grey,
Miss Milner, by Lady Emily Seymour.
Miss Louisa Milner, by Lady Emily Seymour.
Mrs. Monsell, by the Countess Granville.
Lady Mordaunt, by the Duchess of Atboll.
Miss Mordaunt, by her mother, Lady Mordaunt.
Lady Constance Murray,lay her mother, the Countess of
Dnnmore.
Miss Anna Naper, by her mother, Mrs. Napa*.
Miss Napean, by Mrs. Cornwall Legh.
Mrs. George Neweemen, by the Marchioness of Salisbury.
Mrs. Nugent, by Lady Dnfferin.
Miss Ismay Nugent, by her mother, Mrs. Nugent.
Lady C. Molyneux. by her motherthe Countess of Sefton.
Lady 11. Ogilvy, on her na..arriage, by the Countess o
Airlie.
Miss Ogilvy, by her mother, Mrs. Alexander Ogilvy.
Miss Fanny Ogilby, by her mother, Lady Jane Ogilby,
Miss Sevin Onley, by her stepmother, Mrs. Savill Onley.
Mrs. Frederick Paget, by the Duchess of Richmond.
Miss E. D. Pennant, by Lady L. D. Pennant.
Mrs. Newton Phillips, by Lady Charlotte Chetwynd.
Miss Mary Jaue Pilcher, by the Marchioness of Salisbury.
Mrs. Poole, by Lady Ross.
Miss Poole, by her mother, Mrs. Poole.
Mrs. Pocock, on her marriage, by the Countess of Lanese
borough.
Miss Pocock, by Lady Rolle.
Mrs. G. C. Ponsonby, by the Hon. Mrs. Anson. 5
Miss Power by Mrs. Power.
Miss Adelaide Power, by Mrs. Power.
Miss Violet, Pringle, by her mother, Mrs. Pringle.
Mrs. Pruyn, of New York, by Mrs. Dallas.
Lady Augusta Wyndham Quin, by her mother, the Coun-
tess of Duuraven.
Miss Victoria Russell, by Lady John Russell.
Lady Raglan, by the Duchess of Beaufort.
Lady Susan Ramsay, by the Duchess of Welling;ton.
Lady Catherine Ricardo, by the Couuteos of Fife,
The Bon. s. Rowley, by the Countess of Bectlvo.
Miss Rowley, by the Hon. Mrs. Rowley.
Mrs. Rnssel, by Mrs Maurice Emmett.
Miss Russel, by her mother, Mrs. Russel.
The Hon. Mrs. Alfred Sartoris, by Viscountess Somerton.'
Countess of Scarborough, by Lady Elizabeth Drumrnond.
Lady Scott, by the Duchess of Roxburghe.
Miss Scott, by her mother, Lady Scott.
Miss Scott, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Scott.
Miss Katherine Shelley, by her grandmother, the Dowager
Lady Shelley.
Miss F. Sheridan, by her mother, Mrs. Brinsley
Hon. D. Skeffington, by her mother,. Viscountess
reene and Ferrard.
Miss Speirs, by her mother, Mrs. Spei, ts.
Miss Adelaide Smith, by her mother. -Mrs. Abel smith.
Miss Charlotte Smith, by her aunt, IV Ers. Abel Smith.
Lady Smythe, on her marriage, byr her mother, Lady
Camels.
Mrs. Stevenson, by the Duchess of Sutherland.
Miss Winifred Stewart, by her aunt, t the Duchess of Marl-
borough.
Miss Stopford, by Mrs. Win. Stopford,

Mrs. C. W. Stoughton, on her marriage, by Lady Blakeney.
Miss 11. Stourton, by the Hon. Mrs. P. Stourton.'
lion. Mrs. P. Stourton, by the Right Hon. Lady Petre. '
Lady Fox Strangways, by Mrs. Mundy. •
Mrs. C. Van Strubenzee, by the Hon. Mrs. J. Percy.
Mrs. Win. Sullivan, by the Duehems of Roxburghe.
Lady Talbot de Malahide. by Lady Vaux Of Harrowden.
Mrs. A. C. Tait, by the Marchioness of Cholmondeley.
Mrs. Tennant, by the Countess of Camperdown.
Miss Tenison, by her mother, Lady Louisa Tenison.
Miss Le Merchant Thomas, by Mrs. P. Duncombe.
Miss Thesiger. by her mother, Lady Thesiger.
Miss E. Towneley, by her mother, Lady C To mneley.
Hon..E. Rice Trevor, by her mother, Lady Dynevor.
Miss Theophila Turner, by her mother, Lady Turner.
Mrs Uzielli, by the Countess of Granville.
Miss Dulcie Vivian, by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Vivian.
The Hon. Louisa Vernon Warren, by Lady H. Vernon.
The Hon. M. L. Warren, by her mother, Lady de Tabley.
Miss Wo ,dall, by Viscountess Massareene and Ferrard.
Lady Watson, by Lady Martin.
Mrs. 'Weekesi by the Countess of Effingham.
Miss Wedkes, by the Countess of Effingham.
Mrs. C. Webster, on her marriage, by La.- yJ. Beresford.
Miss Welman, by the Countess of Gainsborough.
Miss T. L. S. E. West, by her mother, Mrs. F. R. West.
Mrs. Chas. Whitmore, by Viscountess Eversley.
Mrs. B. Williams, on her marriage, by the Lady Rollo.
Lady Willos, by Lady Cranworth.
Miss Josephine G. Wilkinson, by Lady Mary Hood.
Miss M. Wildman, by her mother, Mrs. R. Wildman.
Miss V. S Wortley, by the Lady Elizabeth Drummond.
'Miss Barbara Worsley, by her mother, Lady Worsley.
Miss Worsley, by her mother, Lady Worsley.
The Hon, Ellen Wynn, by Lady Matheson.
The fidlowine ladies attended the drawing-room :•—•
DUCHESSES. —Manchester, Richmond, Montrose, Marlbo-
rough, Beaufort, Dowager Beaufort, Roxburgh°, Buccleucb,
Northumberland Somerset. ,
Meecniosngss.iis Cholmondeley; Exeter, LondanderrY,
Breadalbane, Downshire, Djogbeda, Westminster, Blandford,
Winchester', Huntly, Salisbury, Dowager Sligo, ClanriCarde.
COUNTESSES—Craven, Baptiste Metaxa, Dowager Norbury,
Portsmouth, Abergavenny, Egmont, Stanhope, Spencer,
Hardwick°, *Westmoreland, Airlie, Dowager Glasgow, Guild-
ford, Durham, Granville, Wilton, Shaftesbury, Shelburne,
Clarendon, Bessborough, Morley, Sefton, Bective, Powis,
Kintore, Dowager Essex, Mayo, Mount Charles, Chichester,
Roseberv, Effingham, Portarlington, Dunmore, Helmere
Grey, Clanwilliam, Derby, Howe, Jersey, Morton, Frederica
Abingdon, Laura Antrim, Leicester, Errol, Arran, Camper-
down, Delawarr, Mulgrave, March, Lanesborough, Milltown,
Harrington.
VISCOUNTESSES—Ebrington, Dahymple, Sydney, Enfield,
Enalyn, Stratford do Redelifte, Nevill, Massereene, Comber-
mere, Dungarvan, Folkestone, Somerton, Newark, Doneraile,
Selina Milton, Gage, Palmerston, Boyne, Dillon, Campden,
Falkland, Duncan.
BARONESSES—North, Keith, and Nairne.
LADIES--Victoria Ashley, Emily Graham Toler, Martins,
Morgan, Hamilton, (Dowager) Willoughby de Broke, Francis
North, Harriet North, Anna Gore Langton, Dorothy H.
Wentworth Fitzwilliam, Charlotte Wentworth Fitzwilliam,
Lee, Mary Wood, Harding, Auie Hay, Agnes Grosvenor,
Louisa Hamilton, Susan Pelham Clinton, Katharine Egerton,
Pakington, Page Wood, Mary Stephenson, Troubridge, The-
resa Lewis, Clark, Charlotte Denison, Margaret Bourke,
James, Cochrane, Harriet Vernon, Martin, Walsiugham,
Georgiana Cathcart, Livinge, Blakeney, Muncaster, Octavia
Shaw Stewart, Leigh, Pigot, Lister Kaye, Elizabeth Yorke,
Pollen, Jane Ogilvy, Virginia Sanders, Louisa Douglas Pen.
naet, Louisa Corry, Lyell, Dymoke, Wensleydale, Kenyon,
Cecilia Conyngham, Ann Mackenzie, Constance Grosvenor,
Manners, (Dowager) Garvagh, Dalrymp e, Henniker, (Dowa-
ger) Bateman, Otway, France, Bridgman Stewart. Maria
Howard, Eastlake, Hester Leekes,Jane Walsh, Maria Coventry,
Louisa Cotos, Charlotte Egerton, Louisa Cator, Nicholls,
Susan Murray, Constance Murray, Sondes, Sarah Lindsay,
Caroline Townley, Antrobus, Mary Egerton, Charles Welles-
ley, Spearman, Clonbrock, Stanley of Alderloy, Wheatley,
Catherine Boileau, Lovaine, Louisa Tenison, Bowater, Rolle,
Frankland Lewis' Susan Innis Ker, Rokewo,pd Gage, Cecilia
Gordon Lennox, Bethell, Mary Cecil, Clementine Villiers,
Kinnaird, Pollock, Eliz. Bulteel, Bentinck, Becher, Dynevor,
Camoys, Ross, Anson, Sarah Spencer, Hall of Llanover, Rose
Fane, Agneta Yorke, Begot, Ames Graham, Emily Somerset,
Edith Somerset, Waterpark, Emily Seymour, Elizabeth Mur-
ray, Mary Hood, Worsley, Henry Bathurst, B. Johnstone,
Louisa Tighe, Margaret Beaumont, Catherine Weylaud, Ar-
thur Lennox, Caroline Pratt, Frances Pratt, Walescourt,
Emily Foley, Charlotte Chetwynd, Dowager O'Donel, Mary
Thompson, Rosa Greville, Williams Wynn, Caroline Burges,
Ellen Browne, John Beresford, Edward Thynne, Trimleston,
Marian Alford, Emma Petre, Delamere, Sykes, Townsend
Farquhar, Vincent, John Russell, Fremantle, Cranworth,
Matheson, Charles L. Fitzroy, Grey, Adelaide Curzon,
Turner, Stuart, Mildred B. Hope, James Stuart, Sophia
Tower, Dundas, Georgiana Grey, Lyndhurst, Howard de
Walden, Duff Gordon, Dufferin, Gertrude Douglas-, Alice
Douglas, E. de Ros, Monteagle, Crosley, Colchester, Hogg,
Jane Walker, Emily Hesketh, Catherine Berkeley, Sheil, Gil-
bert Kennedy, Albrida Vernon, Elizabeth Arthur, Annette de
Trafford, Molesworth of Peacarrow, Henrietta Allen' Eliza-
beth Duncan, Thesiger, H. Maxwell, Emma. Stanley, Wheat-
ley, G. Anson, Ulrica St Maur, Charlotte Denison, De Tab-
ley, De Roe, E. Howard, Milbanke, Rivers, Foley, .Arabella
S. West, Diana Pakington, G. Talbot, Gaer, iana, CholmeleY,
Skipwith, H. Vane, H. Campbell, Clerk, Barbara Leeson,
Burgoyne, Le Merchant, Garvagh, Willshire, Oventone, Ave-
land, Courtenay, Vaux of Harrowden, Camilla Fortescue, E.
Browne, Elizabeth, Browne, Clay, Elizabeth Drummond, 11.
Herbert, Lucy Herbert, Louisa Oswald, H. de Burgh, Polti-
more, Stratheden, and Campbell.
Madlle. La Corot sse Henriette Danneskjold. •
HONOURABLE& —Mrs. Coventry, Mrs. J. Percy, Mrs (Hay)
Drummond, Emily Trcfusis, Mrs. N. Lane, Mrs. W. Tomlino,
-Mrs. Gage, Mrs. S. Vereker, Cecilia Campbell, Harriet
Stoner, Caroline Stoner, Mary Byng, Agnes Byng, Catherine
Canning, Mrs. Coke, Miss Cavendish, Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Par-
nell, Mrs. H. Ramsden, Mrs. S. D. Darner, Mrs. Parsons,
Mrs. Scott, Miss Fraser of Lovat, Lady Middl-- ton, Mrs. S.
Murray, Mrs. Colvile, Mrs. Twisleton, Mrs. S. Ponsonby,
Mrs. C Petre, Mrs. C. W. Fitzwilliam, Maude Stanley, Miss
Elphinstone ,:e Flabault, Mrs W. Rose, Mrs. P. Barrington,
Louisa Pennington, Mrs. Gurdon, Mrs. C. Ridley, Emmeline
Canning, Mrs. L. King, Elizabeth Kenyon, Mrs. W. Lowther,
Georgina Kenyon, Mrs. G. Edgcumbe, Mrs. C. Lindsay,. Phi-
lippa Sidney, Louisa Hanbury, Mrs. Fitzmaurice, Mrs.
Anson, ErnestineSklney, Mrs. Chas. Boothby, Mrs. Ramsden,
Mrs. Spalding, Frederica Blake, Mrs. Charles Lindsay, Nina
Blake, Mariquita Milles, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Seymour
Bathurst, Miss Dillon, Caroline Dillon, Edina Campbell,
Sophia Wheatley, Aunette Handcock, Lady Butler, Mrs.
Henry Brand, Mrs. Frederick Byron, Lady Nugent, Miss
Milford, Mrs. Geo. W. Hope, Mrs. Spring Rice, Miss Maule,
Anna Maria Gage, Mrs. Vereker, Mrs. M. Sackville West, Mrs.
Portman, Lady Seymour, Charlotte Ellis, Georgina Copley,
Mrs. Richard Cavendish, Mrs. Rashleigh, Mrs. Longley, Mrs.
Norton, Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. Wm. Hamilton, Mrs. Ralph
Dutton, Mr. Arthur Dillon, Elizabeth Shaw Lefevre, Emma
Laura Shaw Lefevre, Catherine Leicester Warren, Mrs.
Phipps, Blsnalio Fitzgerald de Ros. Susan Pitt, Fanny Pitt,
Mrs. Edward Bouverie, Mrs. Granville Vernon, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Beckett, Miss Jones Lloyd, Clementine Heathcote, Eliza-
beth Heathcote, Agnes Courtenay, Mrs. Twistleton, Mrs.
Edward Twistleton.
MISTRESSES—J. Craufurd, John Gladstone, St. Leger Glyn,
James Baoth, Hampton Lewis, Otway Inelefield, Vernon
Smith, Disraeli, Harford, Russell Elliott, Maurice Emmett,
Gascoyne, Milne, C. Tottenham, Cornwall Legh, Ferguson,
Berens, Robert Reid, Henry Eden, Plunkett Burton, Beres-
ford, John Biddulph, Thornhill, Morritt, C. Mills, J. Hughes,
Jermyn Pratt, Dyott, C. Forster, J. Bluth, Swill Gilley. P.
Miles, A. Ogilby, Mundy, Cooper (of Markree Castle), Wm.
Duff, Power, Ennis, Frederick, Hardy, Grant nee Baronne do
Wigner, Hammond, C. Forrester, Dugdalo, J. A. Arbuthnot,
Ames, J. Pilelier, F. Fortescue, Home Purves, Loch. Poulet
Somerset, Cavendish Boyle, Hinds. Wm. Stopford, Macpher-
son (of Cluny MaepherSon), C. B. Hamilton, Carpenter, Lowe,
Codrington, Ackcrs. Wm. Cavendish, 11. Whitmore, Clark,
Hussey Vivian, A. Ellice, Nugent Evorard, Fraser Baddele.y,
Abel Smith, Herbert (of Llanarth), Baillie Cochrane, Martin
Smith, R. Wildman, P. B. Bouverie, Brinsley Sheridan, F.
Griffiths, Ker, Seymer, Bolton King, J. Towneley, Milner
Gibson, 'Wyndham, H. C. Roberts' Torrens M'Cullagh, Geo.
, Griffith, Grisscll, Loftus Bland, J. Walter, Grenville Murray,
H. Heathcote, Francis Sutton, Farquharson (of Invercauld),
Hugh Seymour, Burnaby, R. Blane, Osbaldeston Mitford,
Arthur Cumming, Charles Goodford, Fletcher Norton,
Herbert, llolford, Thomas Twining, Waldo Sibthorp, Barwick
Baker, Spcirs, Mom:6,ff, Perry, Petre, William Jones Loyd,
Hayward, Farnaby Cater, Henry Reeve, Fitzpatrick, John
Henry Vivian, George Farquhar Leslie, Naper, Dashwood,
Abney, Tillots m, Bourne, Duncombe Shafto, Manners Sutton,
Henry Selwin, Lynedoch Gardiner, Western, Cunliffe Owen,
Codi ington, Evans. Pauncefort, Duncombo, Chandos Wren
Hoskyns, Francis Astley, Reynell Pack, Edward Kinnersly,
Robert Hollond, Pringle, Frederick Dilutes, Henry M. Vane,
White (of Woodlands).
MISSE4.—Mary Boileau, Darner, Farquharson, Morgan,
Ellen Derby, Pusey, Bothell, Cockerell, Ward, Emma Sykes,
Frederica Cockerell, Grant Suttie, Charlotte Cast, Eleanor
Ross, Wemyss, Henry Bathurst, Milne Home, Berens, John-
stone, Georgina Johnstone, Grenfell, Thornhill, Stuart, Smyth
Green, Wilkinson, Jane Disbrowe, Charlotte Green Wilkin-
son,
Pack, Rose O'Hara, Von Notten Pole, Hope of Pinkie,
. Elizabeth Hope of Pinkie, Selina Ramsden, Ramsden, Dis-
browe, Parsons, Burgess, Lucy ,Drummond, Augusta Gore
Booth, Gore Booth, Mary Boyle, Graver Browne, Ames
Strickland, Mills, Louisa Petre, Lascelles, Emma Lascelles,
Isabella Stephenson, Conynghame, Lister, Coryton, Walker,
Madeline Shaw Lefevre, Cecilia Ellice, Blakeney Carleton,
Louisa Smith, Rosa Lister Kaye, Wynne, Sutton, Frances
Wynne, Augusta Greville, H. • Fortescue King, Douglas
Pennant, Mary Fazakerley, Sheridan, Dymoke, Cecile Ast-
ley, Miles, Mary Fllrcnce Gregory, Constance Wyndham,
Dnndas, Walsh, Forbes, Spalding, Radclyffe, Egerton, Alice
Egerton, Baynes, Maria Cator, Augusta Browne, Antrobus,
Bathurst, Speaiman„ Augusta Spearman, Catharine Turneetr,
Jane Codrington, Vincent, Coventry, Gascoigne, Henrli ta
Leigh, Alice Leigh, Burnaby, Elizabeth Sykes,
Dallas
Hope, May Barrington, Mary Wheatley, H Tbertt.D..ua:.
Hope, Emily Perceval, Tower, Pulteney, Cottio, Musta.Ase;-
Thackeray, Cuninghame, Georgina Bulteel, Augur, Horatio
mour, Napier, Ansm (2), Gertrude Se
LYervre, Georgina
Stopford, Florence Hogg, Georgiana
SilLoawn ley, Cecilia Fitz
Arthur, Hesketh, Fox StrangwaYs, Hill, Barnard,
Patrick, Fitz Patrick, Cator,
Char-
lotte Scott Douglas, Sholta Vivian,e Douglas, Amy Gurdon,
Butler, Elizabeth
Gordon, Miles, Grant, Eliza EnlBo9t Butler,
Smith, Western, Fothringham,
Clerk, Le Merchant, Helen
Bligh, Caroline Western, Towneley, Towneley.
present were the Duke of Newcastle,
Among the gentlemen
Lord J. Russell, Earl Stanhope, Right Hon. Sir B. Hall
Northumberland, Right Hon. B. Disraeli,'
M.P. Duke of
Hon. T. M. Gibson, Duke of Beaufort, Right Hon. Sir
J, ig,lit,_ll.,
0 . rilK aigtonEarl of Eglinton, Bishop of London, Lieut Gen.
Sir W. Codrington, Field Marshal Viscount Comberna.- ere,
Right Hon. R. Lowe, Col. Hon.' P. Herbert, aide-de-camp to
the Queen, Duke of Roxburghe, Count Possenti, Sir James
Clark, Dr. Billing, Dr. Ferguson, Syed Abdoollab, Marquis
Camden, Captain Sir G. Otway, Bart., R.N., Sir J. Walsh,
Right Hon. W. Monsell, M.P., Mr. H. Drummond, M.P.,
Mr.. Walter, M.P,, Mr. T. M'Cullagh, M.P., Sir C. D.Crosley,
Marquis of Cholmondeley, Lord Manners, Lord Kenyon, Mr.
Justice Willes, Major-Gen. Sir F. Williams, Lord Helper, Mr.
W. Gilpin, Mr. Sheriff Mechi, Mr. H, C. Roberts, Sir James
South, Hon. Sir J. D. Bligh, Baron Martin, Sir A. D. Gor-
don, Sir J. Matheson, Bart., M.P., Lord Henniker, Lord
Kinnaird, Mr. Ald. Salomons, Lord Trimleston, Earl of Har-
rington, Lord Raglan, Major-Gen. Sir R. Airoy, Quartermas-
ter-General, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Earl of Arran, Mr. J.
Shepherd, Sir A, Spearman, Bart , the Hawaiin Consul-
General, Right Hon. Sir T. Fremantle, Sir M. J. Chelmeley,
Bart., Right Hon. Sir G. Clerk, Lieut.-Col. Ponsonby. Mr.
H. Reeve, Mr. D. Hunt, Lieut.-Col. Nsville, Hon. R. Caven-
dish, Lord Colchester, Sir J. P. Boileau,Bart., the Queen's
Advocate, Lord De Tabley, Lord Foltialore, Sir J. Duke