The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-21 00:00:00

I cannot succeed. Under the present system, therefore,
there are no means of getting at a public and official
knowledge of that bribery which so many parties are in-
terested in concealing, but which it is so desirable to
prevent. Though we have no wish to check Mr. ROE-
BUCK'S inquiry, on the ground that the present system
stifles investigation we agree with a Contemporary, that
the question is now ripe for legislation. Bribery in nu-
merous boroughs is notorious ; the fact that the investi-
gation of that bribery by Election Committees is
stifled, is now also notorious. It is further notorious

that there are no means of bringing that bribery to light,
because all the parties concerned are interested in con-
cealing it ; and, so far, the necessity is established for an-
other mode of proceeding, by which some persons, other
than the candidates, shall be able to establish the fact
of bribery as against one or both.

But who shall be authorised to promote such in-
quiries ? Shall there be a public officer appointed for
the purpose ? We think it would be entrusting too
much to an individual's-discretion. Shall it be done by
a Committee of the House of Commons ? That body
is not to be too much confided in. It is so saturated
with corruption and party spirit, that its decision in
such matters would never command the public confi-
dence. The persons most interested in the matter are
the honest and independent electors of the boroughs,
indignant at seeing their rights, and the rights of the
people, sordidly bartered away. Perhaps they might
be entrusted to take care of their own interests ; but the
vast expense of prosecuting such an inquiry before an
Election Committee, completely prevents them from un-
dertaking it. Then we require the tribunal to be made
more accessible, the form of proceedings to be simpli-
fied, and justice to be made cheap in this,
as in many other cases. The House of Com-

mons might promote such an investigation by guarantee-
ing the expenses to every individual who convicted a
Member of bribery. That would expose them, however,
to considerable trouble ; it would multiply Committees,
and would be sweating the purses of Hon. bribers, by
a contest with the public purse, which they would not
like. We, however, are disposed to think that some
project of the kind would put a stop to much bribery.
What projects of legislation may be generated in the
fertile brains of our usual Bill drawers we know not, but
we are thoroughly convinced that, as long as the House
of Commons will retain its jurisdiction in these cases,
instead of clearly defining the fan s, and causing every
transgression to be investigated, like every other charge,
before the ordinary tribunals of the country, thero will
be endless difficulties in the way of settling controverted
elections. The people will continue to be deprived, as
now, of their rights by bribery; and the House of Com-
mons, lying under a continual suspicion of having sprung
from corruption, will fail to command the respect of the
nation. We counsel it, therefore, V.) get rid as speedily

as possible of all jurisdiction in controverted elections.

CLAUDET'S DAGUERROTYPE.

M. Claudet (of the Adelaide Gallery) recently produced,
with his improved Daguerrotype apparatus, several beautiful
and perfect portraits of her Majesty's favourite charger, with
which her Majesty was pleased to express herself as highly de-
lighted. It is said that on an examination of the portrait of
Snowdrop (perhaps the prince of her stud), she observed, that
none of the best of our animal painters could produce anything
equal to it for finish, force, and accuracy. 1,40 r, indeed, could
they ; nor could the most masterly effort of the pencil equal tho
exquisiteness, minuteness of touch, and truth, and character,
which distinguish the results of this ingenious and now perfect
process. Her Majesty could not fail to admire the tasteful and
effective back-grounds, which M. Claudet introduces into all
his pictures (human and animal), and which give great variety
as well as harmony to his works. Her Majesty immediately
honoured M. Claudet with an order to execute similar por-
traits of all her favourite (lop, and we believe that the public
will shortly have an opportunity of judging of the success, by
examining the works at his laboratory in the Adelaide Gallery.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
EPSOM RACES.

EPSOM, FRIDAY.—The following is a list of Scott's lot now
at Leatherhead :—Attila, The Puncher, Sir Harry, Jack,
Dil-bar, the Petuaria filly, Rhodanthe, All-fours, Knight of the
Whistle. Meteor, The Ladye of Silverkeld Well, The Lord of
Holderness, Sultan, Baronet, and Lanercost. The following
have also arrived :—Fireaway, The Onoida Chief, Marshal
Ney, Mirabelle, Tiptoe (lame), The-Devil-among-the-Tailors,
Rosaling, Singleton, Oh Don't, Lasso, Elisa, Mr Rush's Plenipo
colt, &c., besides a great many others for plater. By Monday
there will be nearly fifty Derby horses and upwards of thirty
Onkc fillies in the neighbourhood. John Day's, Dilly's, and
several of the Newmarket lots, will not be there before Sunday
or Monday.
MANCHESTER RACES..--THURSDAY.

Sweepstakes of 20 Sovs. each and 40 added, for two yrs old
colts, Bst 51b., and fillies, Bst 21bs. Three quarters of a mile.
(6 Subs. )
Mr. Bristow's Pliaraqh by the Mummy (Hardy)
Mr. King's St. Cuthbert
The following also started, but were not placed :--Mr.
Worthington's Hooton, Mr. Dawson's Isabella. and Mr.
liams' Viscount.

Betting-7 to 4 agst Pharaoh, and 2to 1 agst Viscount.
Won easily by two lengths.
The St. Lege: Stakes of 25 Sovs. each, with 50 added ;
colts, Sst 61b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Mile and three quarters.—
(3 Subs.)
Mr. Bristow's Harroldaton, walked over.
Her Majesty's plate of 100 guineas, for 3 yrs old, 7st 21b;
4 yrs, 9st 21b; 5 yrs. lAst ; 6 yrs and aged, lOst 51b—
Three miles and a distance.
Mr. Heseltine's The Shadow, 5 yrs
Mr. Dawson's The Biddy, 3 yrs
Betting-5 to 4on the Shadow. Won in a canter by 20
lengths.
Plate of 501. added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each for 3 and 4
yrs old ; the second to receive 101. out of the stakes ; 3 yrs
old, 6st 101 b; 4 yrs, Bst 21b; fillies and geldings allowed
31b ; winners once, 3 lb ; twice, 51b ; and thrice, 71b, extra.
—Heats, a mile and a quarter. 3 subs.
Capt. Harcourt's Arnagill, 4 yrs
Mr. Park's fby Physician, dby Soothsayer, 3 yr 5........ 2 2
Mr. Standbank's Hookah ... ... 3 3
First heat won easy ; the second, cleverly,

THE CONVICT GOOD.
A great change has taken place in the demeanour and the
appearance of this wretched criminal since he has been ac-
quainted with the time fixed for his execution. He appears
very much depressed, but still maintains a calmness that could
hardly be expected in one guilty of the enormous crime of
which he has been convicted. The awful fact was not com-
municated by Mr. Sheriff Magnay, as has been befere stated,
but by the Rev. Ordinary, a part of whose duty it is to convey
the dreadful information, and by whom it is invariably
done. Sheriff Magnay and Rogers were present on the occa-
sion, as were also %tr. Alderman Gibbs, the City Solicitor, and
one of the Under-Sheriffs. On receiving the intelligence,
Good appeared at first to be taken by surprise, but said not a
word until the Chaplain had addressed a few words
of exhortation to him, when he fell upon his knees, clasped
his hands, and emphatically exclaimed,—" I declare to
Almighty God that I never laid hands upon her."
He was then asked what could have induced him to commit
the mutilation ? To which his reply was, " Suppose I had
gone and told anybody that there was a dead woman in my
master's stable, wouldn't they have thought that I had mur-
dered her ? For fear of that, I made up my mind to get rid of
the body the best way I could." He then repeated his former
statement respecting the assistance he received from another
man in consuming the body. In reply to a question from one
of the Sheriffs, he said that the reason of his throwing the pen-
knife away was, that it belonged to the deceased, and would
have been known again, and might have been used against him.
To all other interrogations he pertinaciously adhered to
his former statement, and frequently called upon
his God to witness the truth of it. As is usual
in the ' cases of convicted murderers, he is never left
alone, and is frequently visited by the Governor, to whom
he appears thankful for his kindness. The convict will attend
the chapel to-morrow, to hear, for the last time, the perform-
aline of Divine worship. Out of the number of applications
already made for tickets of admission, not one quarter could be
accommodated.

THE MURDERER COOPER.—Thomas Cooper, the murderer
of Timothy Daly, the policeman, at Hornsey, has continued,
ever since his committal to Newgate, in the same sullen temper
,r he evinced on -his -examitration. • Cooper' will not be present to
hear the condasened • sermon to-morrow, as was expected by
those whose curiosity leads them to seek admission. Mott
the baker, and Moss the policeman, are approaching to con-
valescence.

MONEY MARKET and; CITY NEWS.
SUN.—Before the close of business yesterday it was confidently
stated, that the interest on Exchequer Bills was about to be
reduced to 2d. per 1001. per day. No official notice having
been given, or any advertisement to the effect appearing in the
Gazette, it can for the present be merely considered as a ru-
mour, but the great abundance of capital and the high prices of
the funds render it almost certain that some financial opera.
tion will be effected. The present rate of 2id. per cent. per
diem gives an interest of 3/. Bs. sd. per cent.,
which is reduced by Is. 7d. per cent. when the
interest on the premium be calculated ; this, however, yields
about Is. 10d. per cent. above Consols when purchased at 92,
with greater security from fluctuations, and increase facility of
converting it into money. These advantages have always
been considered as equivalent to a rate somewhat below that
obtained from the funds, and even the lesser sum will produce
31. 10s. per cent., and the saving to the country will be about
85,0001. per annum upon the amount outstanding, according to
the latest Parliamentary returns. The premium declared
about 35., the last price being 34 to 36.
The funds recovered from the heaviness in consequence of
this report, and Consols left off firmly at the prices of yesterday,
92% 921%, for the Account; Bank Stock, 167 168; India
Stock, 249 250.
The prices of Foreign Securities were—Belgian, 102, 103 ;
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 524 53 ; the Five per
Cents., 101 101 i ; Danish, 80i 81i; and Brazilian, 67 68.
The quotation for Mexican was 364 37.
London and Birmingham Railway Shares were 180 182 ;
Birmingham and Gloucester, 52 54; Great Western, 92
93; the Half Shares, 64 64k; South Western, 6.3 i 64k,
Gosport, 63i 64k; North Midland, 66 68; the New Shares
3* 33i ; South Eastern and Dover, 28i 29i ; therSerip, ,
74 7a; Eastern Counties, 9i 91,4 ; Blackwall, 11 11i ;
the New Shares, 9 9i ; and Brighton, 36a 361 per Share.
The Foreign Exchanges, except on Amsterdatn, which was
negociated at 12 4L 12 41,4, and Rotterdam at 12 4i, were
al lower than on Tuesday; Antwerp being 12 4, 12 4i;
Hamburgh, 13 11, 13 10i; Paris, 25 77, '25 821,1; Vienna,
9 s*, 9 53; and Trieste, 9 53, 9 54.
The only quotations for the Bonds of the Insolvent States
were—Colombian, 26i 27; and Spanish Active, Five per
Cents., and the Three per Cents., 224 22k. Peruvian has not
appeared to-day.
The meeting for the relief of the sufferers at Hamburgh was
well attended, a full report of which appears in another column.
The sums subscribed on the Continent are stated to have been
—by the King of Prussia, 7,5001. ; the City of Berlin, 1,500 I•
the King of Denmark, 7,500/. ; the Duke of Meeklenburgh-
Schwerin, 2,300/. ; the States of Hanover, 15,0001.; the City
and Breman, 5,000/.
of Frankfort, 8,5001. ;

In the last nine years the Commissioners of Woods
and Forests have expended 61,3601. n improving the Phoenix
Park, Dublin.
Within the last six months there have been 50 fail-
lures at Oporto.

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace on Thursday
evening, included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
the Duchess of Buccleuch, Lady Anna Maria Dawson.
Viscount Melbourne, Viscount and 'Viscountess Jocelyn, Lord
and Lady Ashley, and Sir George Gouper, Bart.
The Queen, attended by the Maids of Honour in Waiting,
took an airing yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and
four. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel
Wylde, rode out on horseback at the same time.
The Duchess of Kent visted her Majesty yesterday.
The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken an
airing yesterday, in a carriage and four.
The Royal dinner party yesterday included the Earl of Li-
verpool, the Earl Delawarr, the Earl of Jersey, Lord Colville,
and Capt. Francis Seymour (Scots Fusilier Guards).
The band of the Ist Life Guards attended during dinner.
Her Majesty afterwards gave a Concert, at Buckingham
Palace.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady
Anna Maria Dawson, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George and the Princess
Augusta ot Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset
and Major Stephens, arrived at a quarter before ten o'clock.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda, and their
Serene Highnesses the Duke Bernard and the Duchess of
Saxe Weimar, arrived soon after ten o'clock.
Their Royal and Serene Highnesses were received by the
Hon. Miss Paget and the Hon. Miss Liddell, Maids of Honour
in Waiting, Captain Dnncombe, Groom in Waiting, Colonels
Arbuthnot and \Vylde, the Equerries in Waiting to the Queen
and Prince, who conducted the illustrious visitors to the Yellow
Drawing-room.
The company began to arrive at half-past nine o'clock.
Among the earlier arrivals were the Lord Chancellor, the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord and Lady Monteagle, Marquis
and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Duke and Duchess of Buck-
ingham, Duke of Wellington, the French Ambassador, and
the Countess de St. Aulaire, Lord and Lady Brougham, Lord
Hill Earl of Aberdeen. Lord and Lady Denman, Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland, Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Duke
and Duchess of,Norfolk, Earl of Ripon, Viscount and Viscountess
Palmerston, Viscount Melbourne, Sir Robert and Lady Peel,
Lord and Lady Cottenham, and Earl Fortescue.
The company continued rapidly to increase, until half-past
ten o'clock.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, preceded by the Lord Chun•
berlain, and the Lord Steward, and accompanied by the Members
of the Royal Family, having entered the Saloon, the Concert come
menced.
The following is the programme:—
PARTE PRIMA.
Trio.--" Soave sia it vento," Mdme. Persiani,
Mlle. Moltini, o Signor Lablache (Cosi fan
Tutte)
Aria —" Plus blanche clue la blanche hermine,"
Signor Mario ( Huguenots)........
' Duo—" Quell 'occhietto cocoletto," Mdme. Per-
siani a Sig. Lablache (La Cantatrice Villane) Fioravanti
Aria—" Ali I non area pin tagrime," Signor
Ronconi (Maria Rudenz )
Duo—" Dove mai trovarlo," Mdlle. Moltini e
Signor Lablache (Elisa e Claudio) Mereadante
Aria—" Oh I vent 'anni giungeste," Mdme. Per-
siani (Reveries Napolitaines)
Quartetto—" Oh ! notte soave," Mdme. Frezzo-
lini, Mdlle. Moltini, Signori Marie e Lablache Paer
PAR nE SECONDA.
Trio—" Benedictus "--Aldlle. Moltini, Signori
Mario e Lablache .... ...
Aria—" A te, mio suolo ligure,' Mdme Frez-
zolini (Bravo)
Duo—" Crudel perche fin' ora," Mesdames Per-
siani e Ronconi ( Nozze de Figaro) ... ......
Aria—" Mi par the un lungo secolo," Mdlle.
Moltini (Nina l'azza) Coppola
Romanzia—" L'eloge des larmes," Signor Mario Schubert
Preghiera— " Del tuo stellato soglio," Tutti
(Aloise)
Signor Costa presided at the pianoforte.
During the evenirg refreshments were served to the com-
pany in the tent of Tippoo Sultan.
Supper was afterwards served in the State Dining-room.
The following hal the honour of receiving invitations :
Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar; the French Ambassador;
the Countess St. Aulaire and the Gentlemen Attaches to the
Embassy ; the American Minister, Mrs. and Miss Everett ;
the Austrian Minister, and Gentlemen Attaches to the
Legation; the Bavarian Minister, and Baroness de Cetto ;
the Belgian Minister, and Madame Van de Weyer ; the
Brazilian Minister, and Madame Marques Lisboa ; the
Danish Minister and Countess Reventlow ; the Grecian
Minister and Madame Tricoupi; the Hanoverian Minister, the
Neapolitan Minister, the Portuguese Minister, the Prussian
.A:inister, and Madame de Bunsen; the Russian Minister, and
Baroness Brunow ; the Sardinian Minister, the Saxon
Minister, the Spanish Minister, the Mexican (hue
d'Affaires, and Madame Murphy ; the Netherlands
Charge d'Affaires, the Swedish Charge d'Affaires, and
Baroness de Rehausen ; the Turkish Charge d'Affaires,
Count Schouvaloff, Count Pierre Schouvaloff, Count
Fredro , the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancel-
lor, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, the
Bishop of Norwich ; the Lady in Waiting on her Royal High.
oess the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting on her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, the Lady in Waiting on
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, the Lady in
Waiting on her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia ; tbe
Gentleman attending his Royal Highness the Duke of Susses,
the Gentleman attending his Roy al Highness the Duke of
Cambridge, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Right HOD.
the Speaker.
Dec ES—Suther'and, Somerset, Norfolk, Northumberland,
Leeds, Roxburgh, Wellington, Leinster, Buccleuch, Hamilton,
Beaufort, Buckingham.
DUCHESSES Somerset, Sutherland, Buccleuch,' Leeds,
Northumberland, Hamilton, Norfolk, Beaufort, Roxburgh,
Leinster, Inverness, Buckingham.
Alnuourses —Normanby, Lansdowne, Anglesey, Hoadfort,
Worcester, Conyngbam, Northampton, Westminster, Douro,
Ratter, Tweeddale, Donegal, Bute, Ely, Camden, Down-
shire, Clanticarde, Waterford, Thomond, Wellesley.
MA IteIIIONESSES —Lansdowne, Dowager Conyngham, Nor..
manby, Clanricarde, Douro, Exeter, Camden, Wellesley,
'l'hcmond, Tweeddale, Ely, Donegal, Downshire, Westminster.
EAR es—Ro?ebery, Erroll, Gainsborough, Shelburne, For-
teseue, Cowper, Clarendon, Stair, Albemarle, Morton, Grey,
Jermyn, Fingall, Lincoln, Ilchester, Uxbridge, Zetland, March,
Dalhousie, Liverpool, Bruce, Stanhope, Sandwich, Beverley,
Clanwilliatn, Beauchamp, Cawdor, Amherst, Dunmore, Morley,
Yarborough, Belfast, Suffolk, Carlisle, De Grey, Hadding-
ton, Chesterfield, Wilton, Hardwicke, Westmoreland, Jersey,
Ripon, 11osslyn, Howe, Brownlow, Cardigan.
COUNTESSES—CIarendon, Albemarle, Grey, Amherst,
Cowper, Gainsborough, Detawarr. Beverley, Erroll,
Bridgewater, Dowager Morley, Rosehery, Zetland, Brave,
liosslyn, Morton, Stanhope, Chesterfield, Stair, Sandwich,
Wilton, Uxbridge, Dunmore, Beauchamp, Haddington,
Fingall, Cawdor, Belfast, Clanwilliam, Morley, Carlisle, Dal-
housie, Hardwicke, De Grey, Westmorland, Lincoln, Ri pon,
Brownlow, Jersey.
VISCOUNTS—Melbourne, Palmerston, Sydney, Hood, Gorr,'
Norreys, Ebrington, Ossuliton, Eastnor, Cantilupe, Holmes-
dale, Guillamore, Canning, Beresford, 'Jocelyn, Villiers, Ira-
gestre, Evelyn.
VISCOUNTESSES—PaImerston, &lir= Milton, Anson, Hood,
Sydney, Guillatnore, Gort, Holmesdale, Narreys, Jocelyn,
Canning, Beresford, Villiers, Forbes Dillon.
LORDS—Sandys, Seymour, Rivers, Duncannon, Denman,
George Seymour, Byron, Robert Grosvenor. Ruthven, F.
Gordon, M.P., Loftus, Dinorben, Langdale, Charles Wellesley,
Lyttelton, Stuart de Decies, George Lennox, Sudeley, Skel-
mersdale, Leigh, Adolphus Fitzclarence, Fitzgerald and
Vesci, Templetown, Montagu, De Freyne, Monteagle, Hill,
Heytesbury, G. Somerset, Alfred Paget, Colville, Wharncliffe,
Brougham, Haddo, Ashley, Kenyon, Radstock, Colborne,
Prudhoe, Ravensworth, Redesdale, Foley, Forester, Portman,
Poltimore, Cottenham, Braybrooke, James Eutler, Amelius
Beauclerck, Delamere, Eliot. Ernest Bruce, Carew, Colchester..
LADlES—Langdale, Pechell, Ruthven, Elizabeth Eliot,
Anne Mackenzie, L. Fitzmaurice, G. Somerset, Ridley, E.
Lowther, Dinorben, Lyttelton, Dowager Lyttelton' G. Lennox,
Seymour, Stuart de Rothsay, Shelley, Graham, Clerk,
Mary Fox, Louisa' Percy, Isabella Blachford, Mary Howard,
Georgina Grey, A. M. Loftus, Katherine Jermyn, Glenlyon,
Caroline Barrington, Elizabeth Campbell, Ernest Bruce,
Clementine Villiers, E. Levison Gower, Colville, Bowater,
Agnes Byng, Ashburton, Denman, Jemima Eliot, Theresa
Digby, Colborne, Cottenham, Mary Hood, Hay (2), Leigh,
W. Stanhope, Eleanore raget, Constance Paget, Shaw Stewart,
Rivers, Dowager Rivers, George Seymour, C. Lindsay, Mac.
donald, Ouseley, Peel, Wharncliffe, Ellen Douglas, Heytesbury,
Sophia Wyndham, Mary Wood, Emil 6, Seymour, Isabella
Wemyss, hlontagu, A. °Primrose, L. Primrose, Mary Rose
Howard, Alicia Gordon, Haddo, Olivia Taylour, Mary Tay
lour, Radstock, Heatheote, Wheatley, Anne Grenville, Dowager
Floyd, Portman, G. Pratt, Delamere, Sarah Amherst, Pelly,
C. Strangways, Ravensworth, Poltimore, Brougham, Elizabeth
Feilding, C. Hill, Lyndhurst, Gardiner, C. V. Harcourt,
Sarah ingestrie, J. Fitzgerald, R. Grosvenor, Gore (2), Byron,
Barton, Albinia Foster, Louisa Noel, Augusta Somerset,
Theresa Digbv, Ashley, Dowager Ridley, Monteagle, Adelaide
Paget, Mary )3erkeley, A. Cost, Chatterton, C. Cust, K. Cust
Dowager Cawdor, Mary Howard, Braybrooke, Charlotte
Denison, Augusta Gordon, Harriet Clive, Elizabeth West,
Mary West, Emily Hardiuge, Colchester, Knatchbull,
Howard Douglas. Cockburn.
BA RON—Dimsdale.
BA KONESSES—De la Zouch, De Dunstanville, Dimsdale.
RIGHT HONOIIRABLES—E. Ellice, C. Tennysoricl'Eyncourt,
T. B. Macaulay, Sir R.: Peel, J. Nicholl, M. Goulburn,
E. J. Stanley, Mrs. E. J. Stanley, Henry Grey, Charles Murray,
Mrs. G.E. Anson, Miss Murray, William Bathurst, Miss Byron,
William Cooper, Miss Devereux, Miss Montagu, F. Craven,
Mrs. Cunliffe Of ley, Miss Crewe, Berkeley Paget, Mrs. B.
Pagtt, Miss Paget, Mrs. G. Pechell, Misses '?racy, Charles
Augustus Murray, Mrs. Heatheote, Miss King Miss C. King,
J. Strangeways, J. Stuart Wortley, William Ridley Colborne,
Miss R. Colborne, Miss Stuart, Mrs. Hamilton, J. Elliot, Mrs.
G. Elliot, Misses Denman, Misses Lyttelton, plisses Baring,
Misses Toley, Miss Neville, Miss Louisa Neville, Henry Berke-
ley, Miss Leigh, Miss Liddell, Miss Afitford,Miss Cholhmondeley
William Ashley, Mrs. W. Ashley, John Bloomfield, Mrs. Daw-
son Darner, Frederick West, Mrs. Frerl. West, Mrs. Aber-
cromby, J. P. Vereker, Mrs. Ramsden, Miss Bootle Wilbra.
ham, Robert Curzon, Mrs. Rous. R. S. Carew, Colonel Aber-
cromby, Colonel Dawson Damer, Colonel Lowther, Captain
Rous. Captain Legge, General Upton, R. Edwards, Mortimer
West, Lady Cockburn, Miss Macdonald, Mr. J. Talbot, Mrs.
J. Talbot, Misses Pepys, Miss Ponsonby, J. C. Dundas. Lady
Williamson, Lady Bedingfield, Miss Copley, Mrs. Goulburn,
Miss A'Court.
SlRS—Henry Wheatley, Robert Rolfe, John Pechell,
G. Anson, E. Bowater, Robt. Gardiner. Chas. Thornton, A.
Foster, Gore Ousely, W. Heatheote, Arthur Clifton, Robert
Barton, Wm. Chatterton, John Gardiner, M. W. Ridley,
Henry Halford, James Cockburn, George Cockburn, George
Warrender, Howard Douglas, Robert Inglis, George Clerk,.
H. Williamson, H. Hardinge, James Graham, H. Williamson,
me.y,ilA eEni Pemberton,simoneirgDrnia.gmbl%'Bl:l::uPVsh.a'eu,g Vaughan, Parker, ALP,
David Dundas, Frederick
cogent, W. Beckett, W.
DOCTOR—LUShingtOD.
E. Knatchbull, J. Macdonald, John Shelley,
john.J.GHia.dl),teolillye.,
H.
Wood, M. P., Mill-
bank;
Gall}l I7SIE ir
Knight,Rs—GF.
Drouenndisaosn,, F.
p8.0,nh5.a.E1
Wyndham, Gurney, Molyneux
Backhouse, George Byn", M.P.,
bank; Hamilton, ALP., A. Hope, Clive, M.P., C. E. Rum-
bold, Thomas Gladstone, B. Sheridan, Rogers, Vernon Smith,
More O'Ferrall, Philip Howard, M.P.Young,
,\l. Denison, AL P.,
~
Al. P., G. Heathcote, Assheton Smith, AltKenzie, E. Vernon •
Harcourt.
Mrs-messes—Gaily Knight, Tennent, Meynell Ingram,
Vernon Smith, Stanley, D. Murray, Backhouse, Howley,
Byng., Poldero, B. Sheridan, Assheton Smith, Shaw Lefevre,
Blomfield, Nicholl, A. Hope, More O'Ferrall, Thomas
Gladstone, a
i 110 Gladstone,
uW. Beckett, Young.
3
se, Stanley, Ouseley, Lowther, Macdonald,
Ban, Shelly, Shaw Stewart (2), Cockburn, D'Eyncourt,
Byrne (2). Burdett Coutts, Mitchell
(2), Douglas. Dundee,
Gurney, Wheatley, Vernon Harcourt, Hamilton, Blachford,
issE —Backhouse,
Goulburn, Gardiner, Clerk (2), Clive, West, Turner,
GENERA L--WCMySS. .
COLONELS—WyIde, Vernon Harcourt, E. Clive, M.P., Fox.
Ca PTA INs—Boldero, Mitchell, Gordon Drummond, Sey- .
moor, Francis Seymour, George Pec hell, Hood, Hon. D.
Murray.
The Earl Delawarr, Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, and
his Countess, entertained at dinner on Thursday, in honour of
her Majesty's Birthday, at their residenee in Upper Grosvenor-
street, the following party—The Earl of Warwick, the Earl
and Countess of Hardwicke, the Countess of Beverley, theVicee
Chamberlain, Lord and Lady E. Bruce, Lord and Lady Hama-