Star.
London, England, 1831-05-30 00:00:00

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

The accounts from Vienna say, that the Austrian loan of
80,000,000 of florins remains still undecided. Ibe Govern-
ment want better terms than those proposid to them.
Accounts have been received from !licit, which esta-
blish the fact, that the cholera morbus has been there intro-
duced by contact with Rudiger's and Dwernicki's corps.
On the Bth of May, in the little town of Tarnapol, there
were 160 cases of this malady, and 800 others were already
ascertained in that circle of Austrian Poland.

By the latest accounts from Vienna, the Austrian Govern-
ment had not decided on the surrender of the arms of Direr-
necki'a corps to the Russians.
In Italy, according to the latest private letters received in
Paris, Austria continues to baffle France in the attempts
made by the latter to induce the evacuation of the fortresses
of that country. All that the French Government hare
gained are civil assurances—a promise that no blood shall
be abed by the tribunals ; and that real grievances are to be
inquired into.
It is now certain that the Austrian troops have drawn
nearer Piedmont. It may be remembered, that the Liberals
ascribed to Austria an intention to make the succession to
the Crown of Sardinia fall to the Duke of Modena.
Now, it is pretended that the movements of the Austrian
troops proceed from an intention to seize on the fortresses of
Piedmont. This supposition is as ill founded as the other.
The real cause of these movements is the uneasiness that
Austria may have felt, that the pat tisane of revolution might
take advantage of the change of the sovereign, to excite
troubles in Piedmont. All these fears are now dispelled.
Several newspapers have repeatedly alluded to a supposed
project of Austria, to deprive the branch of Savoy Carignan
of the crown of Sardinia, to place it on the head of the
Duke of Modena. They speak now of the movement of
troops, and of the military dispositions making by that Ca-
binet on the Lombardo-Piedmontese frontier, to support its
pretensions over the Novanese and Tortonese, upon which it
pretends to have a right from King Charles Felix dying with-
out masculine issue, and over the road of the Simplon.
PIEDMONT.—ALEXANDRIA, MAY 17—Private Ca-
respondence.—Six thousand men have just been detached
from the garrison of this place, and directed towards the
Novarrais. Two regiments will reinforce the garrison of
Navarre ; other troops will be spread between Verceil and
Casil. A detachment of artillery is directed upon the
frontier of Lombardy. These troops are replaced by re-
giments which arrive from Genoa. It appears that Go-
vernment is apprehensive of instant 'aggression on the
part of the Austrian troops, and is adopting measures to
repulse them. Some Generals and Commanders at the son
time, have been displaced and changed. The army will do
its duty if it should beattacked ; the first surprise was also
feared. Now, that the danger is known, all is ready
for resistance. If the Austrians attack us, under whet'
ever pretext it may be, we reckon on being sup-
ported by France. The King Louis Philippe himself, who
appears to merit from posterity the airname of the Pacific,
will at last open his eyes upon the inordinate ambition of the
Cabinet of Vienna, which does not spread its troops over all
Italy, but in order to secure a nearer approach to the French
territory, of which she meditates the invasion.

PRUSSIAN, ORRHAN,AND DUTCH PAPERS
RZCZIVID TRIS DAT.
WARSAW, MAT 19.--Tho Warsaw Maki Gasette, fa Its umber
of the Mb, says t " Yesterday afternoon, sear the village of MO'
olio, between the Bag sod the Nano, the van of the Rosins Gest&
was repubsd with coosidwalile leas, which is said to swam to SO
Flamm Oast Theo Polooki, Aill.de•Cesp to the Gee "
was Imelda ib tbs boy by a musket ball la this attack."
Yesterday ths some jeered says t « The mews aft a look the &I
Ware yesterday, ass aughseMe, hues oat to be Wooded t thin

were only trifling skirmishes, in which about 50 of the Finland Yager
of the Guard were made prisoners."
The Warsaw GeLeetie, and the Warsaw Courier of yesterday, also
state reports of engagements with the van of the Russian Guard, In
which the Poles are reported to have had the advantage; but they say
the particulars are not known.
With respect to the action near Old Zamosc, the Warsaw SSW* Gs-
:Mc says. " The corps of General Chrsanowski, after marching from
Kock. proceeded through the midst of the enemy's amp, by way of
Lubarlow, Lencens, and Krasnyslaw, towards Zamose ; in three days it
marched l 8 miles, defeated the Russians three times, with considerable
loss, and took 800 prisoners. General Krysh:ski, having heard the
firing of cannon at the distance of some miles, went to meet the corps;
but did not reach Old Zamosc, till the Russians had already been nom.
pencil to retreat. Thus, Volltynia is again threatened ; and General
Rudiger, if he should approach our frontier, will find an opponent : as
soon as the corps of Ga. Chrsanowski, notwithstanding the opposition
of the Russians, had fought his way beyond Lublin, tbelatter sent patrols
to their former positions. Oe the 16th, fifty cossacks again arrived in
Pulawy ; but were driven back by our infantry.
The Warsaw Courier says.—" We have certain information, that
,he action near Zamosc was, in many respects, very advantageous to
as ; the advance of our corps towards Volhynia changes all the
enemy's plans. Among the doubtful reports is one, that General
Romarino was wounded.

The State Gazette says that the cholera itas nearly ceased In the
capital. On the 16th there was no new case.
The State Gazette says, according to private accounts, Ludweg
Steal, the chief of the Volhynian insurgents, was not shot on the
27th April, but escaped to Gallicia.

The same paper says, that the members of the Provisional Govern.
meat of the kingdom of Poland, appointed by the Emperor Nicholas,
have arrived at Bialystock, and Intend to go to Lublin.
Prince Henry Lubomirski and his daughter, Princess Sanguszkowa,
Dr. Antomarchi, Napoleon's physician, and a Parisian physician,
wearing the cross of July, have arrived here.

BIESEL, MAY 18.—On the 15th inst. the Governor-General Count
Pahlen, coming with his troops from Telseh, arrived in Russian Brat-
tingen, where he joined Ilfajor-Genetal Von Rennenkampf. The
Russian General Schinner, with his corps, arrived on the same day
at Garsden, and, without stopping there, proceeded on his march in
pursuit of the insurgents. It is said that the bands of the insur-
gents are going towards Georgenburg, with the declared intention of
uniting there, and fighting their way to the kingdom of Poland;
or, if this should be impossible, of taking refuge in Prussia. The
Russian brig has left our harbour, after taking in water, and re-
pairing the damage sustained in a storm.
The Konigsberg Gazelle gives the following letter from &lir-
windt :—" The apprehensions of an Incursion of the Polish Insur-
gents, are for the present dispelled, in consequence of the battle at Ma.
riampol on the 22d April: the Insurgents were commanded by
Pusehet, (who is said to have escaped across the Memel to Sarnogitia
with 40 men,) and by Schon who was taken prisoner; the small Rua-
slan corps was commanded by Col. Nanenka, Aid-de-amp to the
Grand Duke Michael, who is at Loma. The rebels were totally de
feated and dispersed ; 1,400 Ga.:mites taken prisoners, and driven to
Grodno to work; 200 young Cracovitea, after receiving each 40 lashes,
sent to their homes; 600 killed and 80 wounded, of whom 20 are since
dead. By sentence of a Court-martial, Major Madeisky, of Ladevi-
nawo, and his Steward, were shot on the 22d of April and the
the ringleader, Schon, hanged on the 29th. The following persons,
Capt. Spestinaky, of Solway, the Deputy Ranger Baravowsky, of
Wanabeek, the Burgomaster of Olitta, the Post Office Clerk of
Woywera, a Cashier of Wilna, and two other rebels, whose names are
not known, were shot at Mariampol; and Jacobowsky of Woywera
sent away to be imprisoned for life. The Russians had two officers and
thirty-seven men killed, two officers severely, two slightly wounded;
fifteen privates wounded. The Russians are said to have taken at
Aladeisky 40,000 tic dollars in silver, 15,000 rubles, 3,300 ducats,
1.500 sheep, 500 oxen, and 200 hogs, which which were taken to Ma-
riampol. Col. Korosnoff, who lately arrived at Newstadt with sixty ma.
sacks of the guard, says he came along the Memel by Palma, Buda,
Koslava, Ruda, Ponimon, and Konen, which he left the 27th April,
proceeding by Detnboura, Kydullen and flaky' to clear the country of
the Insurgents. His orders are to ilear every thing that is suspicious,
anal then return along the Prussian frontier, b
is y Wistallen to Marim.
The country through which he has passed entirely cleared; severa poll
small Pulite have remained in the above places, to destroy the last traces
of the rebels. Ou his way, he arrested many suspicious individuals,
and sent them to MariampoL Detachments are also sent to Ferny,
Styning, and Olette, &c. to clear the environs of the rebels. Colonel
Nanenka, above mentioned, commands in chief at Mariampol, The whole
country from Grodno to Troeky and Konen is fortified, and has a garrhon
of more than 2 battalions of infantry and cannon. The garrison Wilna,
which consisted of 5 battalions, 2batteries of artillery, and some hundred
cossacks, has been reinforced by a whole division ; detachments of these
troops also are sent out to destroy the rebels. Troops from Donahue,
whose number is not known, have already arrived in Willkonies. On
the 29th and 30th of April, the insurgents were driven from below
Kauen and Zerednik, and the roads are free to the environs of Read-
nen. The insurgents are dispersed or destroyed wherever they am found.
The road from Kauen through Mariampol to Augustowo is cleared and
free. Mariampol, Kallwary, and Sawalken, have sufficient garrisons
of infantry, artillery, and cossacks. Eighteen regiments of cossacks
are coming from Kiev by way of Grodno, to join the grand army; but
two regiments will remain to occupy the department of Augustowo.
Accounts received at Konigsburg, say that the Cholera bad appeared
at Octrolenka, Lomas, Ssesuesyne, Droehycayn, Creehanowise, and
Wilna. Of the reports of Cholera on this side of the Vistula, none
are confirmed, except that symptoms of the disorder have manifested
themselves in two places, Sochactew and Sowies. —Prussian Sisk
Casette, Muy 24.

BaEDA, MAT 24.—Private letters from Brussels, of 22d, say it was
reported there, that a speedy arrangement, to the satisfaction of both
panics, would soon be made.

Tan HAGUE, MAT 24.—The Committee for revising the funds.
mental law has, as we hear, finished is labours.
We hear that the Minister for Foreign Affairs has laid before
the Second Chamber, the Protocol of the Congress, the contents
of which have been published in several of the papers. It is observed,
that the date of the protocol is not given. M. Warites motion has
been rejected by the Second Chamber, by 30 votes to 10.
AMSTERDAM, MAY 27.—Actual Debt, Two and a Half per Cent.
39e 401, Atnort. Synd. Four and a Half, 6141 Mk. Do. Three and a
Half, 52 3.5, 531. Exchange on London, 12, 11 97 5.10. Two
months, 11 92 b-10, 11 90.—Dutch Papers, Map 28.

FRONTIERS Or GALLICIA, MAT 11.—When DwensickPs corps
retreated into the Austrian territory, it scarcely amounted to 4,000 men.
Dwernicki encamped near the Gallician village Chlebanowka, and re-
mained with his troops under arms till there was a sufficient Austrian
force to protect him • and he was assured, that neither be nor his
corps should be delivered up to the, Russians. He has ssince gone
to the interior of the country with all his officers and men : but their
arms remain behind, and It is not yet known what is to be donel
with them. This morning news was received by express from Rad-1
ziwillow, that all the magazines of scythes, of which the time for set-
ling them is at hand, there muy be at least half a million, have been
sequestrated by the Russian authorities, without any explanation.
This causes a great sensation ; people connect the measure with vague
reports that the insurrection in Volhyola with the wealthy land-
owners, Stecki and Chisar at the bead, still continues, and that
troubles in Podolia, or the Ukraine, engage the particular attention
of the Russian Government.

An improbable report from Venice, of the 18th of May, announ
the aestai.sination of the Sultan.

VIEWNA, AiA- y: 18.—Four per Cent. Metal. 71i. Bank Shares
1083.—Aligenteine Zeitung, Muy23.

The Pitt dinner, then, after so much preliminary boast-
ing, has not been dressed at all—Since this was written, we tind there
was a dinner, but very few people to eat it Among the guests were
those venerable anti-reformers Lord Eldon and Sir Charles Flower.—

The Meeting of the Pitt Club on Saturday was of
a truly gratifying description, comprising in the attendance a large
proportion of the most eminent talent, ♦irtue, and influence arrayed on
1 the side of the Constitution.—Port.
Kean has taken the Richmond Theatre for the sumo
Season.

Signor Pagatlini, after various negociations with Laporte,
has at length agreed to give six concerts in the King's Theatre, and at
.he usual prices of admission to the Italian Opera.
Mrs. Norton, granddaughter of Brinsley Sheridan, is the
author of the melo-dran.e The Gip, Father, coming out tomorrow:tight,it
:tight, at Covent.garden Theatre. This lady :already well-known to
the literary public by her beautiful poems.
The London Militia, instead of being broken up, as-
semble to the number of about 160, in the Artillery ground, where
they perform their evolutions, to the great entpriste of the neigh-
bourhood, once a week, in great style. On Friday emir* a troop of
Light Dragoons mustered at Waterloo bridge. This troop has been
raised by Mr. Weston, -one of the magistrates foe the meaty of Searcy,
and consists of gentlemen and merchants of respectability, who are armed
and clothed at their own expense, and attached to the Santry Reg{.
meet, under fir Wm. Jolla:. The association is, we understand, sl-
- to the late City Light Horse in every respect, except in the sect.
The undress' which is • matter of taste among them el
ves, and on
rigulmed by the regiment, is particularly becaning4

THE QUEEN'S DRAWING 10011.
On Saturday the Quee—M7 Drawing Room at the
King's Palace, &. James's, to celebrate thil birth-day of His Majesty.
In the morning the King's Guard marched into the prin-
cipal court yard, preceded by the united bends of the three regiments
of Foot Guards in their state uniforms.

The attendants werein.viiiing at the Palace at an early
hour. The arrangements fee enforcing the rwlations relating to the
eaniallaa, and sasaviea an easy access to the Pekoe, were under the dl.
rection of Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster, and Sloan.
Townsend and Sayer, with a numerous body of police. The company
began to arrive at half past 12 o'clock, and continued to do so without
intermission until half-past four, although as many as four carriages
I were setting down at the same thee, besides those at the entree door,
where the number exceeded by about a hundred the usual number.
The numbers present were estimated at between twoand three thousand.
For more than two hours the corridor, grand staircase, guard room,
presence chamber, ball room, and other state rooms, were completely
crowded with company.
The Yeoman Guard were under the command of Exons
Cipriani and Curds, and appeared in their coronation dresses, with
white run and many-coloured rosettes. The Honoutabk Corpe of
Gentlemen Pensioners lined the Presence Chamber, under the com.
mend of Lieutenant Hinrich, Sir George Pocock, the Standard Bearer,
Mr. Wilton, the Harbinger, and Mr. J. Hancock, the Clerk of the
Cheque.
The members of the various orders wore their Collars, it
being a collar.day.
All the attendants wore their state uniform : the Serjeant
Porter, Gentlemen Porters, Under Porters, and Marshalmen, appeared
in new domes. Messrs. Dobell and Hake were in attendance on the
King, with all the other pages; and Mr. Shoemack, the First Page to
the Queen, and all her Majesty's other Pages, were in attendance in
their state uniform of purple and gold.
At a quarter to two o'clock the Duke and Duchess of Glo-
cote: arrived with their suite, in three carriages, attended by Lady J.
Thynoe, Colonel Higgins, and Sir Howard Douglas.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the
Princess Victoria, His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, at-
tended by the Duchess of Nortthumberland Lady Charlotte St. Maur,
Lady Catherine Jenitinson, Hon. Mrs. Edward Curt, Lady Conroy,
Baroness Lehxen, Sir John Conroy, and General Wetherell, arrived st
two o'clock, in three carriages, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse
Guards, and were received with military honours by the King's Guard
in the Colour Court. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria's
dresses were entirely composed of articles of British manufacture. The
Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied by Prince George,
and attended by Lady Sophia Lennox, Miss Cooper, the Baron de
Lenaingen, and Colonel Poten, and the Preceptor to Prince George,
came in state, in three carriages, and entered the Palace by the garden
gate. The Russian and Austrian Ambassadors, and the Lord Chan-
cellor, came in state.
About two o'clock, the Archbishops of Canterbury and
York, the Bishops of London, Winchester, Chichester, Lichfield and
Coventry, Bangor, Lander, Chester, Bristol, Rochester, Durham,
Sodor and Man, and Quebec, were admitted into the pretence of the
King in his closet. e Archbishop delivered an address to the King,
which had been agreed upon at a convocation, congratulating his Ma.
jeety on the happy return of the day, which was graciously received.
Their lordships then went to the Queen's private residence, where the
Archbishop delivered an appropriate address to her Majesty on the joy-
ful event.

Their Majesties shortly after entered the drawing-room,
and received the congratulations of their loyal subjects. The Queen
wu attended by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Chamberlain, the Ladies in
Waiting, and the Maids of Honour. Their Majesties were accompa-
nied by the Royal relatives, via.--The Duke and Duchess of Cumber.
land, the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria; the Duke and
Duchess of Glocester the Princess Augusta, the Landgravine of Hew
Homberg, Prince Leopold,i Princess Sophia Matilda, the Duchess of
Saxe Weimar, Prince George of Cumberland, and the Prince of Cam.
bridge.
His Highness Prince Esterhazy was presented to the King
and Queen by Prince Paul Esterhasy, the Austrian Ambassador.
Count Michel Worouzow was presented to the Queen by
Prince Limn, the Russian Ambassador.
Count de Mortara, Chamberlain and Master of the Horse
to His Royal Highness the Duke of Lucca, was presented to the
Queen by the Chevalier de Zea Bermudez, the Minister from the Duke
of Lucca.

M. Benjamin Morel, Member of the French Chamber of
Deputies, was presented to Her Majesty by the Prince de Talleyrand,
the French Ambassador.

Countess Mortera was presented to the Queen by Ledy
Edward liamdton.

Madame du Plat was presented to the Queen by Baroness
de &low.

The Countess Morel was presented by the Countess of
Beauchamp.
Captain du Plat was presented by the Baron Ompteda.
The Chevalier de Zayss was presented by the Spanish
Minister.

There were also present at the entree Drawing Room,
the Russian Ambassador and Princess Live's, the Austrian and Frenei
Ambassadors,. the Netherlands Ambassador acrd Madame Feick, the
Spanish
sMinister and Madame Bermudez. the Prussian Minister and
Bukw, the American Minister and Mrs. 11Plane, the Merl.
can Minister and Madame Gorostiza, the Neapolitan Minister, and
Countess badolf, the Danish, Swedish, Sardibian, Bavarian, %%nein-
berg, and Hanoverian ministers, Baron de Zuylen de Nyevelt, on a ape-
ea! misaion from the Netherlands; Count Maturate -Its, on a special
mission from Russia ; the Count de Hardenbal, the Chevalier de Neu-
mann, counsellor to the Austrian embassy; Monsieur Bourke, secre-
tary to the Danish embassy; Messrs. Courtois and Cordova, secretaries
to the Spanish embassy; M. E. Gorostiza, attaché to the Mexican em.
bossy ; and the Viacomte de Laborde ; the Archbishops of Canterbury,
York, Armagh, and Cashel, the Lotd Chancellor, the Lord President,
ties First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign
and Colonial Departments the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First
Lard of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl Marshal, the
Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stok; the Captain of the Hon.
Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard,
the Commander of the Forces, the blaster-General of the Ordnance, the
Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Vice Chamberlain, Viscount Comber.
mere, Gold Stick in Waiting, Colonel Haomer, Silver Stick in Wait.
tag, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Master of the Rolls, the
Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Vice-Chancellor, the Judge
Advocato-General, the King'r Advocate, the Auorney and Solicitor-
Gesseral, the Attorney-General to the Queen, the Solicitor General to
she Queen, the Treasurer of the Household, the Chief Commissioner
of Woods and Forests, the Usher of the Black Rod, the Clerk 31w.
cabal, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayor-
cw, Sir William Henry Poland (Sheriff of London and blidtllesex) the
President of the Royal Academy, Field Marshal Sir Alined Clarke,Col.
Kr John Haney, Aid.de-Camp to the King; Rev. Dr. Dakins.
Principal Chaplain to his Majesty's Forms ; the Common Serjeant ;
Sir Astky Cooper, Se jeans Surgeon to the King ; Mr. Ellis, Princi-
pal Librarian of the British Museum; Mr. Pulmao, Deputy Black
]cod; Mr. Fitzherbert, High Sheriff of Staffordshire.
Dukes—Grafton, Argyll, Gordon.
Duchesser—Gordon, Dowager Richmond, de Dine, Bedford, Ha-
milton, St. Albans.
blarquises—Downshire. Camden, Exeter. Londonderry, Salisbury.
blarclrionerses—Stafford, Winchester, Downshire Dowager Hen.
ford, Laosdowne, Dowager Salisbury, Chandos, Cornwallis, -Salisbury,
Exeter.
Earls—Bandon, Jersey, Liverpool, Kinnoull, Abingdon, Amherst,
Uxbridge, Aboyne, Munster, Talbot, Brecknock. Westmorland, Ply-
mouth, Cornwallis, Denbigh, Mayo, Cavan, Kilmorey, Radnor,
Winchilses, Mansfield, Euston, Beauchamp, Sandwich, Winterton,
Glasgow.
Countesses Bandon Huothsgdon, Jersey, Kinnoull, Listowell,
Abingdon, Amherst, Denbigh. Uxbridge, Bridgewater, Scarborough,
Carlisle, Bathurst, Munster, Wemyss and March, Mortara, Albemarle,
Dowager Chichester, Winterton, Lindsey, Morel, Dowager Clare,
Easton, Nelson, Lonsdale, Orford, Selkhk, Darlington, Cornwallis,
Mengden, Plymouth, Dowager Paulen, Cavan, Stradbroke, Meath,
Beauchamp, Limerick, Mount Norris.
Viscounurßernard, Gage, Beresfurd, Sidney, Anson, Valktort,
ffidurouth, Liffotd, Cony, Fincutle, Boyle, Barrington, Derehaven,
Donne, Holmesdale, Bolingbroke, ingests*, Clive, Chenryod, Ennis.
more, Ranelagh.
Viscountesses—Gage, Dowager Galway, Anson, Bolingbroke, Hemp-
dra, Duncan, Lifford, Chet wyod, Barrington.
Baronesee--Grey de Rathyn, de Ponthieu. Harriett de Raigey.
lairds---Byron, Suffield, It harncliffe, George Bereaford, W. Fowler,
Frederick Fitsclarence, Bexley, Grantham, Lyndburu J. O'Bryen,
Farnborough, Fitzroy Somerset, Leveson Gower, Lovalne, Brabazon,
Yarborough, ' Ribblesdale, Harris Warners, Rev. A. Fitsclarence,
Salmon, Gardner, Tullamore, Saodon, Dunboyne, De Dunstanville,
Hothans, Grey of Ormsby, Barham, Montague, James Fitzroy,
game;Forester, Glenlyon.
Wharneliffe, Snaw Stewart, Louisa Jankinzoo, Cecilia
,Jallikssa. Laura Fitzroy, Mildmay, K' beet °may, Dowager Sitwell,
' Fameassoe, Lambert,Wynford, Helena Cooke, Nayler. Poland, Mott
Drake, Harriet Bernard, Whitshed, Phillips, Pyno, Tierney, Suilields
Flint, Blackwood, Acland, Glynis; Charlotte &nk, James Stuart,
Isabella Boyle, Sophia Lunlisy, ikton, Frances Ley, Charlotte Ta-
bour, Mary Fitzroy, Dowagß Kialoch, Cecilia Underwood, Gifford,
Scott Douglas, Stepney, la Spring Rids, Tucker. (libber,
Augusta Pouktt, Howden, Anne Legge, Mary Legge, Isabella Doug-
las, Paul, Grey do ihrthyo Carlini-De Caveadisk Christie, Tulle-
more, Astky Cooper, Carolinei Bathurst, Stephenson, Hawkins
Whltsbed. William (bosky, Charlotte ligertom Imhoff, Flint,
Harriet Clive. Lucy Clive, Da Yon:, Duckett, Zlisabetk Reyna',

Aufaejtulluller, Sullivan Anne Wilbraham, M. Kamlyn Williams
. Pulesion, Cockburn, Chambers, Harriet Bernard, Hartwell,
re= Baker, Macfarlane, GregtorOrooby) Mary Stanley, Bibbles-
dale, Dashwood, Rivers, Banks, Nagent, Constable, Dudiff
Hill, Hall well, Carew Philips, C.. Reis Pery. Caroline lam,
Wyatt, Bolingbroke, Frederick Phyla:owe. Rodney, Saltoun, Chet.
wynd, Strange, De Dunstanville, Emma Portman, Eleanor Balky,
Stanley, East, Remade's, Henrietta Murray, Selsey, Gartragh,=Coß
bell, Burke, Martin, Kennedy, Ormsby, Dowager Ellen
Harriet Gurney, Klizbeth Baker, Grey, Dowager Ashley,
Letitia Browne, Henrietta Murray Mon, Phillin3ore Frances
Bandon, Braybrooke, Ilartland, Theodosia Elizabeth
Ameotts Ingilby, Jodrell, Harriet Begot, Knowles, Margaret
Walpole, Rivers, Sarah Ingestrie, Maria West, Shaw Stuart,
Say. and Sele, Inglis, Hill. C. Neville Grenville, Isabella Black-
ford, Jane Walsh, Bloomfield, Banks, H. St. Maur, Dowager
Brownlow, H. Parker, Kilderbee, Aid's, Berkeley, Kilmaine, F.
Wedderbum, Maier, Codrington, Rossmore, Duncornb, Otway,
Cornwallis, Walrond, Fuller, St. Maur, Farquhar, Doyle, Rolle,
Redly, Jane Charter's, Louisa Chancels, Emily Hardinge, Anne
Beresford, Emily Paget, Cecil Talbot, Manners, S. &hey, Horne,
Mary Wood, Ommaney, Glenlyon, Taylor,. Sophia Cast, Mary
Paget, Gordon, Sarah Amherst, Caroline nynne, Dufferin, F. Lees-
son Gower, L. Fitzmaurioe, Whatley, Fitzroy Somerset, Stratford
Canning, Durham, Mary Fox, Caroline Heppe], Julia Annesley. Fel-
loves Sophia Sydney, Jane Beesford, Paulet, Sidney, Wheatley, Glen.
lyon, Wood, Grey, Whatley, Hon. Lumley, Lyndhurst, J. 0. Bryon,
Hardinge. Farnborough, G. Bathurst, Graham, Tierney, Stanley, Pel-
ham, 0. Pelham. Dowager Arundell.
Right Honourables—Eir Frederick Lamb, Sir Stratford Canning,
1 Robert Adair.

HowounaaLza--Catherine Cavendish, Mrs. William Cust, Mn.
Cochrane, Mrs. Burton, Cecilia Foley, Mrs. Vansittart, Mrs. God-
sal, Mrs. Henry Windsor, Lady Cockburn, Mrs. Charles Law, Lady
Edmonstone, Mrs. G. Campbell,. Mrs. Spencer, Miss Bloomfield,
Mrs. West, Miss Lambton, Miss G. Bloomfield, Mrs. Neale, Mrs.
Charles Heneage Caroline Graves, Mrs. Portman, Champion Dy-
mote Mrs. Rider Mrs. Burton, Lady Lumley, Min Catherine
Hare: Miss Cl. Busite, Miss de Montmorency, Mrs. Annesley, Mrs.
George Hebert, Lieutenant-General Meade, Francis Spencer, Mrs.
Donovan, Miss Blarney, Miss Cavendish, Jane Anne Gray, Mn.
George Disbrowe, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. L. Stanhope, Mrs. Thomas Er-
skine, Mrs. Musgrave, Miss St. John, Mrs. Philips, Miss Duncan,
Geraldine Foley, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Meade, Miss Hewitt, Miss
Bassett, Mies Fraser, Lady Grey. Captain Cadogan, Miss Kinnaird,
Miss Law, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Westenra, Elizabeth Duncan, Mrs.
Guullffe Offiey, F. Kinnaird, Mrs. T. Roper Curzon, Major-General
King, T. Roper Curzon, R.N. Lieutenant F.. Roper Curzon, R.N.
Commander Gordon, H. C. Devereux Thomas Erskine, Mrs. Fre-
derick St. John, Captain Fitzmaurice, R. H. Browne, John Pon-
sonby, Mr. Henry Windsor, Mrs. Foie Carew, E. Jerningham, E.
Wilbraham, Captain Baringtoo, R.N. G. J. Vernon, Alfred Cunon,
Captain U. Campbell, Charles Law, Francis Law, Major Keppel,
Neville Grenville, Lloyd Kenyon, M.B. Mr. Begot, Captain Gust,
Mr. Joinnes.

Bishops.—London, Chichester, Winchester, Soda and Man, Ro-
chester, Chester, Quebec.
Counts—De Mortars, Di Aceto, Hardenberg, Morel.
Baron--Linsingen.
Sirs—Wathen Waller A. Edmonstone Trayton F. Elliott Drake
George Farrant, William '
Henry Poland, Robert Wigwam, Thom;
Phillips, Henry Fyn's, Matthew Tierney, Howard Douglas. C. Flints
John Conroy, Thomas Acland, M. Shaw Stewart, Henry Wheat-
ley, J. Paul, Edward Banks, James Macdonald, Peter Laurie' John
Wrottesley, Philip Sidney, Henry Wheatley, Coiquhoun Grant,
Joseph Whatley, George Nayler (Garter) Henry Hardinpe, Edward
B. Sugden, James Scarlet, A. D'Eate, Edward Synagog, John
Burke, John Hanmer, Francis Burdett, Charles Morgan, H. Wrot.
tesley, Henry Martin. John Wrouealey, Richard Bulkeley, James
Strange, Philip Sidney, Robert Price, Richard Puleston, Thomas
Tyrwhitt, Osborne Gibbs, William Amcotta Ingilby, Charles Sul-
livan, Aatley Cooper, J. Dugdale Ashley, John Dean Paul, Henry
Dedingfield, Edward Tinker, Charles Des Voeux, J. Wedderburn,
Thomas Phillipps, Edmond Stanley, Charles Ibbetson George
Bampfyyle, James Wright, Henry Martin, M. Redley, H. Loraine
Baker, Dudley Hill, George Cockburn, P. Grey Egerton. Henry
Scion, Jeffery Wyatvllle, Henry Rivers, • William Middleton,
Thomas Stanley, John H. Tltorold, William Burnett, William
Beatty, William Geary, George Dashwood, Henry Lambert, B. Scud-
amore Stanhope, Thomas Ormsby, Charles Knightley, T. Barrett
Leonard, Harry Verney, George Shoe, J. Hamlyn Williams, C. 8.
Hunter, Francis Onswiency, John Walsh, Martin Archer Shoe.
Rev. Doctors—Harrison, Kuper, Maltby, Cole, Dakins,
Rev. Messn—J. H. Sparke, John Hallward, F. Hamilton, H. Her-
vey, Hon.-- Cathcart, P. W. Pesos, John Merewetber, R. F. Ful-
ler, William Orger, Edwin Denniss, W. H. Dickinson, Charles Wads-
worth, Arundell Bouverie, George Stratton, Thomas Lloyd, W. H. E.
Bentinck, George St. John, Joseph J. Curtis, Courtney, J. Hew.
lett, lI.D.
Doctors--Grey, Hair.
Aldermen—Winchester, Birch, Venable', M.P.
Mistresses—J. Portal, Jelf Sharpe, Elwood, Hoare, Walker, Bul.
keley, J. Leigh, Broadhead, Champion, Robert Williams, Borough,
General Moore, Berne, Colonel Armstrong, Boowens, Pettigrew, Bat.
Savors's Bayley, Bernal, Beaucierk, Puerta, Jerninglrarn, Kenyon, H.
Stopford, Saville Daley, W. A. Nesbitt, Roehfort Grange, Manna's,
Sutton, J. Round, Howley, Watson Taylor, Mann, S. Mgby, Hugh
Baillie, Watts Rowell, Tremayne Redd, T. B. Pyle:, Hahn, Dewing,
Herb &rawer Fellowes, L. Stanhope, Calvert, Chantrey, =
C. Sumner, Carr, Beckham; Macdonald, Corbel, Bet
Reaves, Vansittart, R. H. King, 0. Cave, Easton, Venables Mundy,
Petre Browne, Admiral George Parker, Halifax, Roberta: S. Per-
cival, Ellisoni Bwettenham S. Cowell, Arundell Bouverie, Browne,
' Bateman Ve i rschoyle J. Collett, Deluge, W. Beaumont, Severn, D.
Griffith, Farnham, C. Pole, Gardiner Garland, Warburton, HUi,
Gray, F. Warren, Frankland, R. Ellice, Freed, R. Jenner, fludgiewe
H. Vyse, Cox, Marton, Russell, Hancock, N. Calvert, Mocked,
Hope, 0. Muttlebury. Wanchope, Wayland Powell, Weymouth,
Renton Rodeo, Wm. Mundy, J. Campbell, Mitchell, Beaumont,
Wright. Samuel Whitbread, Colonel APlaine, Yorke, Hearne?, Bur-
naby, Thomas Somers Cocks, Henry tiparke, H. Dawkins, jun. Geo.
Clayton, Stuart Hall, H. Fardell, Clitherow, H. Murray, Birch Rey-
nanhon, Cuthbert, Henry Preston, General Egerton, Howard (of
Corby), Berne, L. Jervis, Battle Wrightson, Hughes, A. Sanford,
Dyntoice. 110 rr i rr J. Croft. Snotignua, H. Stackpoole, H. R. King,
Moder. D. Denser, G. Ponsonby, Halton, J. Smith, W. Stuart, 13.
Grauville, Walker -Ferrand, Hervey, Smith, Lloyd, Whttmore,
Amphlett, Law, Selwin, Lowth, Gurney, Astell, Col. Daniell. Barrett
Leonard, C. Archer, Howard, Browne, W. Frere, Burke, W. Pen-
darres, W. Joiliffe, Holden, J. Bastard. Gascoyne, H. Bayly, Paul,
Everard Bouterie, Legh, Phillimore, W. Smyth, C. Cooper, Trotter,
Ball Hughes, Channon, B. Challanti, Can, Norton, Hale, )I rshall,
Fitzgerald, T. W. Tayler, Aldridge, Blunt, Littkdile.
Minas—Rosemary Nesbitt, Dormer, Blackburne. H. Blackburn*,
Smith Wright, Maria Clinton, Grange, Nayler, Harriet Withal. ed,
Tierney, Anna Maria Clinton, Smith, Flanrey, Howley. Harlin
Howley, Flint, Mildmay, St. John, Bloomfield' (2). James, M.
James, Wheatley, Harvey, Wynne (2), Hartwell, Elizabeth
ken, Jolliffe, 0. Cave. Archer, A. Legh, F. Legh, Carden, N.
Hopkins, Hulse, Stanley, L. N. Hopkins, Howard. E. Musky,
Bayntun, 1. Crauford, Coltiturst, 1.. Astell, Clare, L Cunning.
ham, Hippialey, Wykeham Stuart, Broadhead, Julia Hill, Mitchell,
H. Rycroft, Audi, J. Borough, Watson. Conroy, King, J.
Montagu, NI. Herbert, Maria St. John, C. pas Voeux, Cheri° te
Cunningham, Duckett, Aatley, Des Votux, Munro, Upton, M. Mon-
tagu Halifax, Sophy Mundy, Ellison, Louisa Clayton, Mundy, L.
Thoenley,; E. Cavendish, Gore Smythe, J. Hobhouae, Case,
Lay, M. Paget, Marshall. C. Mundy, Dancing, Pratt, Cam.
line Bridgeman Simpson, Hallowell, Carew, H. Manners Sut.
ton, Inge, G. Bridgentan Simpson, E. Ouseley, A. M. Manners
Sutton,iTrollope, E. Martin. Holden, Roche, Diabrowe, ('ochraue,
' Williamson Eastmont, C. Cochrane, Phillips, F. Pole Carew h.
Yorke, A. Cockburn' Musgrave, Swettenhem, Wykeham, Barrett
Lennard, E. Smith, F. Stcphcnson, Tower, Thcodosia Meade, C.
Cooper, Kerr, C. Burdett, C. Lloyd, K. Kerr, Deonison, M. Pratt,
Rosa Butler, Cooke, Lloyd, Hoare, Kynaston, Roue, ilmoke, C.
!Marshall, 11. Mosley, Wright, Charlotte Knox Gore. Long, E.
Hornby, J. 'Mercer. Burdett' Sevcrn, J. Bunittt, F.
31sclecal, Mash, Harriet Mash, C. P. Carew, J. Brooke, Blunt,
G. Rowley, Farnham, I. Gardiner, Gardiner, Dymoke; F. M.
Sutton C Knox, Gore, G. flolford, Ram.tlen, Spottiswoode,
A. dray, Butler. Gordon. G. H. Knowles, Cockburn, S.
Doyle, Rivers, Gray, Sophia Walpole, Vyse, A. E. Drake,
Catena, Walpole, Garth Colleton, ;Macleod, Morris, 81. Mafiosi,
Fitzroy, 114)11011.e, Edmonstone, Bantu Duncumbe, Selina
Garth Colleton, Davison', Beaumont, Fanny Bouwcns, Yorke,
Sophia Beaumont, Walpole, Gibbing*, 1111 ms, Fisher, Barton,
Ai. Ley, fly erott, Pole, Jemink Anne Cot.ks, Littliilale, Co-
ventry, D. Garrard, E. Coventry, Rowley, Fountaioe, Harmer,
S. Marshall, Frances Clayton, Holford, Hancock, Charlotte Norman,
Forester, Chetwynd, Julia Cook, C. Campbell, M. Boswells, Baker,
G. Chetwynd, (i. Baker, L. Benyon, Birch, &mullion, Kenyon,
Sparke, Sophy Louth, Whitmore, Cathcart, Kynaston, Roberta.
Orde, C. Orenfell, Lucy Lethbridge, Buller, G. Buller, E. 8 Cads
cart, E. Fountain,, Stewart, ebb, Wyke, Herbal, Merritt,
Farquhar, Revenant W
ft, C. ltamsden, Stackpoole, Campbell, Beatrice
Cunningham, Warm, Charlotte Lowth, Chichester, Watts, Russell,
Home, A. Bfresford, Hemloke Bakehouse, F. Can, Berries, Bayly,
Mauler k, }kraal, Ridly, K. Beauclerk,Coringtoo, 1.. Ridly, Martin,
West, J. Knight, Beresford, Quentin, Beresford, Blackwood,
Matauald, Paul, Strong., Haggis, La. Haight Merrell. itycroh,
Emily Berne, Marpretta Campion, Reeves, A. Reeves (2) Deckhouse,
Carr, Kenyon, Jsrnlogham, G. Juningham, Cust, Sings, E. Liddell.
S. Liddell.
Messieurs.—Jame. Gough, Saville Daley, Smith Wright, Mar-
ston, Godaal, S. P. Davies Cooke. (*min F. Williams K. C.
Stevenson, Homo, John Round, C. F. Jenkins. Cape', M. P.
Mutable, Felix Booth, Wood, M. P Henke. Wilmot Horton,
P, PIN K. C. Caere, Watson Taylor, Simon Digby, (ho. Coch-
rane, Charles Cochrane, Brent, Jervis, X. C. ?ohne°, John Harrison

Curtis, Watts Rus. 11, T. B. Fler, Barton, Joehus Brookes, F.R.S.
Edward Foley, Derieg, James, James Hudson, Frost, F. S. A. lack.
house, 31. Biddulph, James Cockburn, Henry Frampton, Dottin,
Macleod. Melvil Wilson, J. Rockwell need. B.irrvit lAnnard,
Oakes, Dotavan, Tutrer. Robert Donde'. Urquhart.
ley Parry, Evrington, Clarke, Burton. M. P. W. Fimiee. William
Marshall, 31. P. Horace Hamond, .1. Ogilvie Faidle, Corlett, San-
ford, John Campbell, H. Elphinstone, Mark Stewart. F. C. Brooke.
Tornline, Aldridge, Llunt, Delmwek, Banks, Wm. Munly, F. W.
Russell, Erringion, Trealove, Mosley, Greenhill Rowell. Des Voeux,
Roberts, Hanalei., Trent, Tierney, Sheriff Marshal, A Pelham, Henry
P 134100, Alexander Wood, Ilambleton Custance, Pettigrew,ll.ltilmore,
Severn, M.P. Gordon, f.iorge Ponsonby, 'B. Brander. Hutton, Meek,
Bayley, John Foley, Fairre, Frederick Pollock, M.P. (h•rdirser. Darby
Griffith, Kratchball, B. Clolloner, Francis Raring, C. R. Murray. Cox,
Littleton, Hornby, Chao. Cay..ndish, Anthony King, liatrileon,Jolliffe,
Weyland, Powell, Vao.ittart, Portman. Itot•cre Ile sk tilt. Ellice., Kelly,
Norris, R. Roberts, W. Stuart, Haynes Bayly, Mash, Walker Ferrand,
Phillips, M.P. Robert Hale, Digby, Guroey, Bourn. P.—v. Stan-
ley, Littleslale, Legh, Pule Carew, Tot enFam. ('alit b. h. Fyler,
ilrownlow, Knox, Andrew Fountalne. Golston, W. 11. 13,eylcy,
Charles Grenfell, Stanley. Daniel Gurney. lioare, H. Goring Tho-
Inas Morgan, Themes,' Cooper, H. Hurter, Ilinglom 11..rieg. Hun.
gerford, Daniell, Cunliffe Obey, Verschoylr. Be:it i. Alundy,
lalt.ngleislia&itehliVilib Arthur Liaisoceplil,es,,4nKtw. w s
orth i,Stam.n t, i.itGeorgte
Tudor, Chantrey, Gordon Gill, S-nruel Whitbread. Se Mitchell,
Wyke, Thomas Sbiffner, Rowley Laacelles, Backhott-e W. Tat.
ton I. gerton, T. Fitzwalier Butler, Marston, Charles Stewart, M.P.
Morgan Thomas, Bacon, Balfour, MP. Wellisern Ilrebuelc,
William Cranford, Charles Heneage, Roche, Neave, B. C II:oilie,
Brtnde, W. Irby, Hart, Sitwell, Swettenbam, Barrow, Iliatie Wright.
son, livine, A. S. Grwme, Ross, Thomas Nugent. Burnaby,
Broughton, Sinop 'Digby, Henry Fitzroy, Gwyn, Serjeant Frere,
Guidry Wallace, William Northagc, Handler, Temple, J. Leigh.
C. Wood, M.P. Herrics, Stephenson, Kea Williams M.P. Wynne
Pendarves, C S. Mundy, S. Wadden.
Field-Marshal—Sir Alured Clarke

Admirals—Sir James Whitshed, Sir George Martin, %Valha. Sir
litnry Blackwood, Rudd, Sit Haert Oiway, Sir John Iletesfutd,
Cunningham, Sir Edward Foote, Sir Charles Paget, Manby. Plaiupin,
Stuart, Sir David Milne Horton, Sir William Hotham, Vans ttatt,
Sir K. G. Keats, Sir John Gore, Hardyman, S,r Edward Hamilton,
Sir Charles Knowles Lord Mark Kew.

1

Generals—Whitt, Walsh. Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Sir Herbert Taylor,
Hawker, Gui-e, Pearson, Hon. F. St. John, Mulyneitz, ltottAliei
t B.
Reynardson, Sir J. Reynell, Sir Colquhoun Grant, Sir Charles Imhoff,
Macdonald, Johnston, Walalt, Sir John Buchan, Clifton, Peachy, Ni_
coley, Sir J. Cockburn, F.gerton, Riall, Mackenzie, Batherit,l'iscount
Lorton, Sir William highs, Sir Jobn Keane, Sir Charles Greville, Gil.
mour, Mawby, Sit Warren Peacock, Sir William Sheridan, Sir John
Maclean, Lord Howden, Sit H. Grey, Gardiner, Sir G. Qutnti-t, Lord
Hartland.

Deputy Lieutenants of Cocrities.--Sir James Ftßowes, Hampshire;
Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Eases ; Mr. T. D. Coventry, Bnel:int:ban:-
shire : Captain James Anderson K-sex; Mr. Bacon, Surrey; Mr.
Norris, Southampton; Mr. R. Nlyddleton Lloyd, Denbigh.
Colonels—Sir Archibald Christie, Higgins Hugh Baillie, Lord
Brudenell, Poten, Sir Charles W. Thornton, 'Patrick Campbell, Sal-
mond, Slap. ey Cowell, Sir John Harvey, Hughes, Keyt, ILl.wellyn,
Dwyer, AnJerson, Torrens, M.P. Sir James Fraser, Bull, Allis,
Alan, Adye, Webb, 11. P. Spink, Grey, Hanmcr, lawn, Buller,
Tiemenheere, Hildyard, Hare, t'ontagu, Payne, %ropey, C vendish,
Daft', Savage, Sir Ralph liamiLon' Arnold. Douglas, Ho Rice
Trevo-, Bentinck, Daniell, Dthhrowe, Dune, Elwood, Caldwel, ilig-
ginson, Bowater, James lln,hcs, ThJekwell, Sir Henry Wyatt. Mercer,
Muttlebury, King, Dick, Martin, o.lllalhry, Finch.
Majors—.llac Arthur, %Vrottcelcy. John Wildman, Prideaux, Ken.
nedy, Pringle, T.yhrr, Doherty Bouverie, Hyde.
Captains--Baynes, R.N. Woolmore Brown, 79th regiment, Raabe.
Ryder Burton, Sir George A. Westphal, R.N. Bigge, I.l.Cle-
verty, Waller, D'Urban, Burgoyne, R.N. Jeff, Sharp. Stockwell,
Stanley, Clarke, Wigaton, R.N. Carleton, R.N. C. Bulkeley, Fuller,
R.N. Traver'. U.N. E. Saint John blildmay, G&W, Catr Steward, C.
Head, Hart, R.N. Backhouse, E. Mildmay. Mackenzie, Read, Henry
Blackwood, Richardson, Newbery, Trotter, A. R. Kerr, R.N. Sir 1.
Grant, R.N. De Staick, R.N Howard, J. Campbell, Grace, R.N.
Harvey, Ewbank, Hon. Spencer, Bullock, Christie, Cum, R.N. F.
Berne, M.P. Milling, R.N. G. Besuclerk, Blukaster, R.H. Harvey,
Phillott, R.N. Jekyll, Ileynell, R.N. G. Saunders, R.N. %V. H. Dillon,
R.N. H. W. Smith, G. Calcraft, G. Glover, A. C. Browne.

Commanders—Broke, Keane, W. Price HamiliUn Sir William
Dickson, Bart. Fuller, Patrick J. Blake, Agar, Crozier, Spsnhott,
Gambier, George Evans, Bayley, Sir George Voting, George Mantel,
Mainwaring.
Lieutenants—Oldmixon, R. N. Ruper, It. N. George Manning,
R. N. Hudson, F. Robe, J. H. Phillips, Godfrey &ereton, R. N.
Lloyd, Frederick Dania, W. E. Hama, Chances, R. N. R. Brad-
ford M'Crea, B. 'navell Phillips.
Cornet—H. F. Bonham.
Ensigns—Nieolay, Sit William Ogilvie, Bart. Hawker.
The other gentlemen present, most of whom were naval
and military officers, appeared in the list at His Majesty's Liver.

The King and Queen, accompanied by the Dnchess of
Saxe Weimar, and Prince George of Cambridge, attended divine ser-
vice_yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal, &. James's.
The Communion Service was rend by the Bishop of Lon-
don, and the Rev. Air. Holmes, the Sub-Dean.
The Bishop of London preached a most excellent sermon
from the 10th ehapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews, and the
46th verse, during the discourse the Noble and Rev. Prelate judiciosisly
alluded to the subject of the anniversary of the day.
After -the sermon their Majesties and the Duchess of
Saxe Weimar received the saaament, which was administered by the
Bishop of London, and the Rev. Mr. Holmes, the Sub-Dean.
The Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Armagh, and
some of the Nobility and Gentry, also received the sacrament.
Earl Howe, as Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, was in
attendance on her Majesty, and Lord James O'Bryen, on the King, as
Lords in Waiting.
Their Majesties left town soon after four o'clock, yester
day afternoon for their Palace at Windsor.
The Great Officers of State, and some of the Cabinet Mi-
nisters, gave grand dinners en the most splendid stale on Saturday
evening at their respective residences, in coenn erourathre of the
birth day.
His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, as Lord Chamberlain
er twtained a large and distinguished party at Devonsh:re-howee.
The Marquis of Winchester,
.as Groom of the Stole, mi-
-1 tertained all the Lords and Grooms in Waiting on His Majeay.
The Earl of Albemarle, as Master of tho Horse, enter-
tained the Equerries and Aides. de-Camp of the King.
Earl Grey, as first Lord of the Treasury, had a nunierons
party of members of the Hausa of Peers.
Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign
I Affairs, entertained the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and sew ral
Noblemen and Gentlemen who have been engaged on diplomatit missions
Among the party awash, Russian, Auattian, French, and Netlitriend.
Ambassadors, the Spanish, Prussian, Dani,h, Serudirh, Amniten, Nea-
politan, Sardinian, Bavarian, Mexican, Worn nt tg, II ariAt eh n.
and uces Ministers, the Buenes Ayresti, Brazilian, a,
and Colombian Charges A'Affaires, the Russian, Atistsian, at d Ne-
therlands Envoys Extraordinary; the Right Ifot.cutaLles Sir Straifird
Canning and Sir Frederick lamb; it Robert Chest( r, the blaster
of the Ceremonies; Sir Grorge Stue, sr.d Air. Backlit use, the Under
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. &c. The dinner aar. given at
the official rcsid.rce ot the Foreign S.ctruiry, in Duwring-street.
Viscount Guderich, as Colonial Secretary, entertained the
Governors of C'elohies alto were at present in England, the Con anal de r
of the Forces, the Master GeLetal t f the Onion, cc. the &a tary at
War, the Paymaster of the Forcer, tiie Quarter-Master Grneral, arid
other gentlemen col:meted weir the !Setae Gunre's and the 0 dnaiite
Depat tment.
Viscount Althorp. as Cliituccilur of the Exci.equer, en-
tertained the leads of a number of the Government de/air an hui, in-
cluding ibe Customs. Excise, and S emus, the Chaitnian a; d Ikguty
Chairmen ot tie .West ledis CO.t mime, the Governer anti Ikputy
Governor of the sank, Mr. Manners Sutton (the Speaker ot the late
House ot Commons), and Sir Frat.cis Burdett.

The dinner intended to have been given by Vieccutit Mel-
bourne, as S.cretary f State for the Herne Delwin:on, was pot titoced.
his bottbhip havit g betn taken unvo.ll on Tbursday tt orning.

A Cabinet Council Wits held at 2 o'cl4.(k 3 estcrtlay after-
noon. at Bad res!drnee in Downirkstrect, tibich was acentittl
by all the Cabinet Ministers, wi it the exceptions of Viscnont Mel-
bauthe sad Mr. Charles Grant. 'lke I.:witted bat till neat 6 o'clock.

The Committee for ruing down the enormous cluarge,4
for parliatnentary printing, mill probably interftru with the
gratuity formetly paid to a new Speaker towards his cutlit
on the appointment of ft Printer. Some 7.eatto since thi.s
gratuity was the enormous stint of 10,0001. Can we won-
der then at the quantity of printing, and die price paid fur
it ? Would it not have been cheaper to bare voted 10,01./01.
for the outfit, than to extract it Poo q anWestunn, who, f
course, wujt:stified in repaying Iduiseiffwith a profit. but
this is one of the ways in which the bPikughatongers have
got rid of the 3600 ntillious spcut since the revolution !
The day of such jobbing has, we trust, pissed away,

..-