Star.
London, England, 1827-06-12 00:00:00

kASHIONABLIL INTELLIGENCE.

imptuous

ARRIVALS. ,
pitsberbeet,in Tiloepartnet, from Brighton; the 'Marquis
sad Matt hlooms of Camden, in Arlington-street, from their seat,
die waitress, Kest; Earl and Countess of &senor, at Gould's
Had, jemyn.street,/rorel Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Murray, in Mao-
thestermarre. from Bnghtoo ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pigott, and
Family, at Fent ods Hotel, Se. James's street, from Warwickshire ;
Capt. nevem at ditto, from Nottingham; Sir John Waddlers'',
it ditto, from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Macau the British Hotel,
Jarsoyaturet, from Bath; Mrs. Morris, at the Blenheim Hotel,
leMetree, from Sussex ; G. Clifford. Esq. and Mrs. Clifford, at
deto horn Berton Constable; Rev. Wm. Mitchell, a: ditto, from
Wale.; the Dean of Winchester, Mrs. Renueil, and Family, at
Hakts'a Huai; John Farrell, Esq. Mrs. Farrell, and Family, at
ditto, (ma Ireland ; Captain and Mrs. Drumrsood, at ditto, from
gistestl; the Misses ICarke, at ditto, from Netts; John Golden,
1,4 at ditto, from Orford ; Mr. Horansaa, Mr. Campbell, Mr.
Osslair, and Mr. Brooks, at ditto, from Cambridge; Capt. Arnd-
t*, at ditto, from Xorksblre.
CHANGES.

The Doane of Bodfordand the 11O;. Mils Russell, for Windsor;
&Doke of Norfolk. for his seat. Arundel Castle; the Earl and
Orestes. of Sefton. for their seat, St.die Farm, ants; Kim Fars,
kis Gloucester-place. for Old Windsor Ledge; Walter Barra,
B.P. sod Mrs. Walter Burrell, for Banta* Hill; . Mr. and
lin Sall Hughes, from their house to St. Jameersquare, for their
Rat, flatlands; Admiral and Mrs. Douglas, fur the Grove House,
Bratensfreld ; Colonel Cooper, from the St.. George's Hotel,Albe-
mulestreet, far Teddington ; Admiral Sir James &snieres, from
the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for South-
ampton; Sir H. and Miss Face, from ditto, for Hams; Lady
Cottrell Donner, Miss Cottrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell, from
Halm's Hotel, for lionsham, Oaon ; Walter Beriekland,Em. Mts.
&pentad, and Family, from ditto, for Cok.etborpe Park, Oxon ;
be Rev. Geo. and Mrs. Mason, from ditto, for Notts; the Rev.
Geo Ford, from ditto, far Lancashire; Mrs. St. lager, frsm ditto,
tor Windsor; Mr% Waller, from ditto.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
mted against the Third Reading of the Country
Magistracy BIM -
Bra. J. Hay, A. Rowell, Lord Wm.
Cabe, P. Lowther, Vise. Spottiswoode, A.
Carrington, Sir C. Morlend, Sir S. B. Wetherell, Sir C.
Goelharn,Rt.Hon.ll. Hence, G. C. Wynn, Han. G.
Hardiage, Sir H. O'Neil, J. B.
limier, Sir C. A. Robinson, G. It Tyler, T. B.

Some of the Cabinet Ministers and a number of
Arial Gentlemen assembled yesterday afternoon, at the residence
of /Ir. Cameo, la Downing-street. Among them were, Mr. Wyse.
Mr. 111111•10 X. the Right Roo. Yew Frinaimarn, the ATTOILIMI a.
and Summon- Guinn in. Kr. tplaruns.licerstary to the Tresiery,ffte.
The Lords of the KINO Privy Council had a meeting
owning, at the Caeca! Oiler. The Lords present
were—Tin Magna of the Rows. Lord Boriar. and Mr Peas
thestre. Mr. BROOGIIIIM. Dasuaslr. and other Cowlscl, were
heard by their Lordships in support of different Plantation Appeals.
It is iu cntitempiattou to add the house at present
accept. d by Sir Joan Batter:, the late Jadge-Advocate•General,
to the Colonial Ofilce—considerable ismomenieoce having arisen is
runnquence of the inadequacy of the size of the Colonial Mice.
When the contemplated arraagenisot is oompkted, the Ecclesiastical
and Lie Of ices attached to the Colonial Department, which have
son separate Offices ip different parts of the town, will have rooms
cpproptisted for tbenala the Weald °ice. .

Sn
it,,star and Lady WlloltAll entertained name-
rots ?attics to dinner yesterday sad as Sunday, at their residence
it Connaught-plit.
Mr. and Mrs. WiLasot-Hoturox gate a grand dinner
03 Saturday, at their 'voidance on itleldnond-terraer. _

The Duke of Davokntill[ gave an elegant Entertain-
ment yesterday to the Duke and Duchess of CLesinca, the Marquis
and Marchioness of LAmasewit, sad a evaisrass Party, at Devoe-
Aire Howe•

The Countess Sr. A NTobto entertained an elegant cit..
cie et the Haut Ton on Ssaday evening, at ber house in Hawser-mi.
The Marquis of LA./tame?. gave a Grand Dinner on
"array, at Lanedown Howie, Berkeley-squaret, to the Prince and
Nimes Urea, the Date of Dammam Mares& PAS...VILLA,
e Bud and Countess of Jersey, the Earl and Countess Cowan,
Ind aid Lady Wit. Ruutu., Mr. and Lady Busassru Vaassonote.
he Countess of GUILFORD gave a grand dejewse
Yetteriay, at her Villa, Pitney Hill, which was very aninercualy
miktkosably attended.
Lady H. EAST had a musical party yesterday even-
alai her home, in Stratford-place.
Mrs. WIWOPIELD STRATFORD, gave a quadrill ball,
'eateries, evening at her house in Stratford-plate, which was mg
Organdy attended.
The following distinguished Persons bad dinner par-
ties yesterday—the Dowager Marchioness of Settamoav, Arling-
na-nreet ; the Bishop of Duaaws. Cavendish-moan; Lord
Drama, Dover-street; Lard Dacia, Dover-street; Viscountess
liaamen, Green-street, Grosvenor-square.
The recent M tong of the Fos Club at Gatowtow's
Hotel, in Albemarle-street, was attended by a larger number of
absent individuals for rank and liberal political opinions than have
auembled on the same occult* daring the last three years. The
Ale of Bedford, Earl Fieswaliass, Earl Grey, Lord Holland,
Lei Robert Spencer Lard Thandas, Lard John Russell, Lord
Hewitt, the Attorney:General. Mews. ronsonhy's, Mr. Barnett,
hit. Denison, and .1111. Ikeybaran, were among ebe dledogaished
individuals who dined together apes this °maim
Load FitswitudAst has extensively circulated hand.
bills to latorrn the public that, from his own experience, he has
ascertained that dogs have gene mad alter being kept apart from ail
otimufor full six months. His Lordship she says, that the cote
of the room bad too influence whatever; they went mad in its ea-
fereat seam
BRIGHTON, Joss 11.—The display of fashion on the
Sere, during the greater part of this afternoon has been, by far,
the wont interesting and numerous of the present year. The pro-
menade was in the southern enclosaro--not on the surrounding
Mitt pavement, as is arm); and a snare animated picture than ft
presented has not often been contemplated. The Band of the 7th
Human was statiecaty Ii the centre of the lawn for several beers.
The dresses of the Ladies this afternoon were more of the sum-
mer character than we have before observed them; but few pelisses
!item be seen, and shawls and mantles had entirely disappeared.
atrieals with us continue on the lacrease.
Devonrowr. JUNE 9.—From the approaching visit of.
his laid Highness the Lord High Admiral, and some additional
his
olnetences whisk render it highly probable that his Manny
honour Saltram with his presence this sear, both that town and
A`osport are fast ailing with company. The hotels are crowd-
ed fanlike' of distinction, and we anticipate a gay sum-
mer• The arrangements for the Regatta are in a state of for-
:Caen, and we are grabbed to bad that the sabscriptions win
tilt Committee to produce this attraalve spectacle en a scale
NomewitY. exceeding all former seats. The undermentioned
aad Gentlemen have consented to act. f Stewards:—
Lod psi NORTIIiSa, Earl of bloater, Reel of St. Gasman's.'
iiruithq. Sir Jona Se An3TIO, Bart. Rear-Admiral
1/621/Aatllna, &ill. Mayor, and Baseman Locates, &q. His
A="4 the LOUD Hum Atnetaat bas Idinified Ms intention of
ate with the Naval Club, on his arrival lore. The Enterprise,
.a a' has not yet returned into dock. &a kW lies in Catwater,
s orders from London.

MERCHANT TAILORS' DINNER.

Yesterday, after the annual examination of the Bnys
belonging to the School of this Corporation, the 11"al
dinner took place in the Hall of the Company, when
nearly 200 Noblemen and Gentlemen sat down to a

The dinner comprised every
. _

. .
delicacy of the season, and the wines were varied and
excellent.

On the reseal of the dotb, a number of peperb ceps were placed
at the had of each table, and the Trost-muter, with a loud voice,
and with the usual cerensawy, called out," My Lord Doke of Wel-
lington, Moot Noble Marquis Candies, my Lord Eati of 'lidos.
Most Noble Marquis of Salisbury, my Lord Ashley, my Lord
Retiree, my Lord Colchester, my Lord Tentarden, the Right Hos.
Robert Peel, Bares Hallock, ray Lord Justice Gawks, Sir E.
Kaittchlsell, Bert. Sir C. Morgan, Bart. Sir Edward Hyde East,
Sir Charles Price, But. Admiral &therm, Lieutenant-Colonel
Mr Henry Torras, Km. Sir Thomas lawreoce. Km. Lieutenant.
Camel Stepbesson, Reverend Sri and Gentlemen, the Master,
Warden, and Fellows of this Company; I drink your health in a
limbs cup, and ►id you all heartily woken= The Muter then
drank, and the cups went round to every guest, each drinking as•
they pained. ladependently of the guests mentioned by the Toast.

master, there were many individuals of consequence. Among
them we noticed—Dr. Marlow, the Master of St. Jehn'a College,
Oeford,with two Senior Fellows; W. H.Deaglaslesq. M.P. J. Mar-
ryatt, Req. M.P. G. W. Taylor, Esq.IILP. J. Pearce, Esq. M.P. W.
Manning, Esq. M.P. C. W. Palmer M. P. G. Wsea, Saq M.P.
W. Ward, Esq. M.P. Mr. Alderman Thompson. M.P. ki. Att-
wood, Esq. M.P. J. Richards, Esq. Governor of the Bank, Ad-
miral Sotheby, Mr. Alderman Heygate. Mr. Alderman Atkins,
M.P. Mr. Alderman Garrett, Mr. Alderman Lucas, aMr. Mder-
man Ansley, Lientenant-Colonel.Stevenson, Mr. Sergeant Arabia.
the Rev. isr. Fancours the Rev. Dr. Bayley, Dr. Burnaby, the
Rev. J. W. Bellamy, the Rev. P. Wynter. the Rev. H. Wood.
gate, the Rev. J. J. Ellis, the Rev. J. B. Deane, the Rev. W.
Blunt, the Reverend C. Mayo, the Reverend Akdy, W.
Crawford, E.q. F. Furling, Esq. J. Fled, Esq. T. Styan, Erg.
J. Thompson' Esq. J. Mestere:an, Rog H. Davidson, Esq. J.
A. Rucker, Esq. H. J. Rucker, P. Freeliag, jun. Esq. '
R. M. Rakes Eaq. J. P. Atkins, Esq. J. Campbell, Iraq. S. Hib-
bert. Esq. W. Mitchell; Esq. J. Inner; Esq. H. Barkley, S. Tay-
lor, Esq. D. D. Alves, Req. H. Gaitsheli, E.q. R. limes, Esq.
Charles Marryatt, Esq. the Hager of the Skinners Company, the
Mauer of the Ironmongers Company, and many other Gentlemen
of civic and commercial eminence.

Aft• r the massive cups had gone round,
The MASTS" (Mr. Dixon) rose and said," My Noble
Lords and Gentlemen, I am perfectly aware that it I
call for full bumpers, and require you to be upstanding
every time I propose a toast, considering the number
that I have to give, it would put you to considerable
inconvenience; but I should be unworthy of the place I
fill were 1 not is call for particular marks of respect
towards some of them which I shall give. This ancient
and loyal Corporation has placed me in the Chair, and
I will do my duty as well ar I am able. I shall piopose
a toast, which has been given within these walls, at
every one of our Meetings for very many years, and 1
hope it will continue to be drunk with the same enthu-
siasm as long as those walls ate standing. I beg to give,
Gentlemen,' Church and King; "—(Great applause)—
with three times thre.—GoD save the King.
The MASTER then again addressed the company. "I
am quite sure," he said, "that I gave the last toast with
unmixed satisfaction; I am sorry that I cannot say so
for the one I have now •to submit; it would have been
the health of an illustrious individual, to whom we have
often paid that respect, but he is removed from us. We
have since his decease, drank his memory every time
we have-met. His lave Royal Highness the Duke of
York was a Merchant Tailor, and a more loyal, zealous,
and good Meichant Tailor never existed. His Royal.
Highness has honoured us with his company at our
convivi.l boards. When he did. he was kind, good,
and affable. He diffused good fe.•ling and good hu-
mour all around him. His Royal Highness's services
will not be forgotten; he commanded and disciplined
that army which enabled the Noble Duke on my left to
achieve so many glorious victories. (Loud cheers.) He
was the soldier's friend. We venerate him and cherish
his memory, now he is no more. We solicited his Royal
ghness shortly before his decease, to sit to the very
first artist of his day (Sir Thomas Lawrence), who is

now present, (Applause) and we fortunately possess his
Royal Highness's portrait, which you must hate seen
when you entered. The worthy President, after allud-
ing to some other memento which the Company pos.
sassed, concluded by proposing—
* The memory of ►is late Royal Highness the Dube of York,"
epstasding and In " Peace to the souls."
The neat twat was " The Duke of Clarence. and the resnahaing
brandies of the Royal Family."-0 Role Britannia."
The MASTZI nest proposed, with appropriate obser►
vations on the School of the Company the health of the
Masters, Rev. J. Bellamy, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Dean, and
also the Examiners, Drs. Faucourt and Mayo. In ann.
sion to the establishment, he observed, that st was very
near and very dear to them. There had been an exami-
nation of the boys that day, and there had been three
elected to 6n sh their education at St. John's College,
Oxford. The youths were taught the principles of sound
and pure religion and unsophisticated loyalty. This was
the aim of the Company and Masters. The Chairman here
introduced an anecdote of the son of a Medical Gentle-
man, who, after leaving school, left him, and entered
for a common soldier, and afterwards raised himself to
eminence by means of his learning alone, and always
attributed his great success in life to the principles he
had been taught at the Merchant Tailors School. He
further observed, that they could with great satisfaction
recognize many of their own scholars in the higher
walks of life, and that they bad furnished both the epis-
copal and judicial benches with some of their brightest
ornaments.

The heath et the Muter. sad Ezaadarra was then drank with
great applause.
The Rev. Mr. BELLAMY returned thanks, briefly no.
ticing that a number of distinguished individuals had
owed their rank and fortune to the education they had
received at the school, and stating, that the honour which
had been done them would be a stimulus to their future
exertions, as well as the best reward for the past.
The MASTER next rose and said—The Merchant Tai-
lors' Hall is this day honoured with the presence of all
their Honorary Members, and I must give the health
of all of them. The first I shall give will be that of
the Gallant General, to whom this country owes much
and Europe owes all.
The CHAIRMAN then took an able review of the ser-
vices of the Gallant Duke from his first embarkation, to
the battle of Waterloo. In mentioning the battle of
Vittoria, he took occasion to say, that for that service,
the Noble Duke was made an Honorary Member of
that Corporation ; 44 not," said the Chairman, " that
the Noble Duke can value that much, but it must be
remembered, that it was all we poor Merchant Tailors
had to give." The Noble Duke's praises have resound-
ed from Pole to Pole. The country must feel under
the greatest obligations to him. It is not for sue to say
how much. It has been said by the public papers, most
unjustly, that this is intended as a political dinner.
Nothing can be more unjust. If we had intended it as

a political dinner —a.; but .I shall say no Mute.
.hall simply ;goons- the health of
" Ills crane the Doke of Wellies's*. Citizen and myrtle"
immense ca•ering).— Drank with great applause.
The Duke of WaLutrerrort —lt is not to me that you
are indebted for the splendid victories and the services
which your worthy Master has done me the honour to
couple with my name. It is to the energy and spirit el
the English people—to the exertions and' example of
that illustrious Prince whom you have so recently men-
tioned with deserved respect—that the successes of the
British army are to be attributed; but it is, more then
all, to the public spirit and consummate wisdom of my
Right Hon. Friend and his fellow Ministers that we
owe the means of achieving those victories which =at-
tribute to myself. When this Company did me the
to admit me i member of this Corporation, I received
that mark of their esteem with the 'gratitude it de-
mended. It has been with great satisfaction that I have
been able to attend more than once to return my thanks.
I have once more the pleasure dr returning my thanks
for this distinguished mark of approbation--(Cheers).
The MAST= then rose, and requested the attention
of the company to the health which he was about to
propose; it was the health of a Noblem or who had
often honoured their festive board—a Nobleman Who
had made a splendid sacrifice of private property to the
public good. The income which that Nob:ens.an had
possessed, was as much his private property as any part
of his possessions, and he noble gave it up for the pub-1
.lic good. It was, therefore, with great pleasure he pess..l
posed the health of the Marquis Camden—(Applause).
The Marquis CAMDEN—It was a source of much
gratification when I received that mark of your ap-
proval—my admission as a member of your ancient
and loyal Corporatioa. I feel the honour deeply when
mixing with Noble and Right Honourable Individuals
like the present company. I feel the obligation, when
associated with the Noble Duke, who has led our armies
unconquered throu4b the world—(Applause)—with the
venerable Nobleman, whose judgment has never been
questioned—and with a Right Hon. Friend, whose Par-
liamentary experience and services have never been
duly appreciated(Great applatne). I will no longer
detain you than to express my thanks for the honour
you have done me, and to drink all your health'.
Tne MASTIR next rose to give the health of a vene-
rable Nobleman, whose long and faithful services to his
Sovereign and to his country, entitled him to their
warme,t gratitude. He, too, was admitted a Citizen
and Merchant Tailor. His Lordship would not think.so
highly of the honour, perhaps, as he (the Master) did;
bat his Lordship must *member, as he had obsetved
before, it was all the poor Merchant Tailors could give.
His Lordship, from the period of 1788, when he entered
public life, as it were, had pursued one undeviating
course—he hail presided very many years over the Court
of Equity; and, without disparagement to• any of his
predecessors, without disparagement to the Noble Lord
who now presides, or any Noble Lord who may follow,
no man living ever displayed more discretion, more
sound judgment, than that Noble Lord. They bad
lived long enough to hear many decrees, but be believed
not one of the Noble Earl's judgments had eier been
reversed. He had before said that political feeling did
not enterinto this meeting, and he wished it understood
ea. He proposed the health of the Earl of Eldon, Cid-
. zen and Merchant Tailor.—(lmmente cheering. Three
times three.)
The Earl of Etnos rose to return thanks. His Lord-
ship commenced by etpressing his gratitude for the dis.
ting, uished honour which they had done him. He could
safely say he never felt more embarrassed. He bad, it
was true, been many years over the Court of Chancery,
and had got through a good deal of the heavy business
of the Court. He hoped he had acted jusily : he was
' sure be bad conscientiously. He could not forget evens
of many years ago—recollections connected with that
' place came to his mind. It was within those very walls,
between thirty and forty years ago, that the first check
was given to Jacobinism; and he begged leave, while
it was in his power, to call their recollection to that fact.
It was then when Jacobioism, under another name, en.
deatoured to withdraw the allegiance of men from
objetth which ought to influence their minds; and he
repeated, that it was within those walls that the first
check was given to the ruinous and dangerous system,
which had nearly prevailed. His Lordship alluded to
the Meeting of the Merchants of London io the Hall,
at an early period of the French Revolution, which
meeting, as his I,ordship described it, stemmed the tide
of disaffection. His Lordship, in speaking of the British
Constitution, said, he had supported it forty years; and he
entreated all those who value their lives and liberties, and
the comfort and security of the nation, to protect the Co-
nstitution in Church and State. They had protected it in ar-
duous times ; he exhorted them to band it down to their
children unimpaired,ind to take heed that they did not
themselves, by theiracts, contribute to its overthrow.—
The Noble Earl proceeded to compliment several lathe
distinguished guests, and, in allusion to the honour
which had been originally conferred on him, by admit-
ting him to the Corporation, said, that when he had laid
all other honours down, it would be one of the highest
sources of gratification to retain that of being a Member
of the Company. The Noble Earl concluded an ad-
dress of some length, amid great applause, with the
words-0 Goo bless you all."
The MAtriß again got up to propose a toast—the
health of the Right Hon. Gentleman who bad not long
been a member of the Corporation. Whether be were
one of the wet, or one of the ins, they had still the same
affection for him. If they looked to his services in the
office of Home Secretary, they were great. He posses-
sed great and c ,mmaneing talents. The country had
felt their benefit, and be hoped the country would ac-
knowledge it. His care and attention—the devotion of
his time and talent to the subject of English jurispru-
dence—entitled him to the respect and gratitude of the
whole kingdom. He was admitted a member of the
Corporation, but would not, perhaps, consider it of
much value. He should give
" The health of the Right Boa. Robert Peel."—Three times
three—(Very loud cheers).
Mr. Past —My Noble Lords and Gentlemen—ft
there be any point on which I differ with the worthy
Master of this Company, it is the different estimate I
form of the honour conferred on me when I was ad-
mitted to your Corporation. I never received a distinc-
tiOn more gratifying to my feelings than that mark of
' your esteem which associated me with the Noble Peet
on my right, whose acuteness and discernment were the
admiration of the whole kingdom—with the illustrious
Marquis, whose splendid sacrifice of private fortune eon•
(erred a dignity on the aristocracy of this country—
and, above all, without disparagement to any distin-
guished character, here or elsewhere, with that Noble
Duke—the most illustrious Commander this or any other
nation could boast—(Loud and continued applause).—
i who had benefitted his country more by his diplomatic

, and oi4l services, than an, other individual. I am
!proud of the distinguished honour of associating with
each a Noble Institution—l fear 1 owe the honour more•
to the situation I then held, than to any personal met it.
(No, no.) The document which conveyed to me that
honour, shall ever hold a distinguished place in my
mansion. The document which explained to me the
grounds on which that distinction was' con'etred upon
me, I hale read this day—but I need not have road
it—it is familiar to me. One of the grounds on
which that honour was conferred. was my consistent
adherence to the principles of the British Constitution.
By this consistent adherence I did not understand a
pertinacious and obstinate maintenance of false im-
pressions received in error, but an honourable adhe-
rence to opinions which we believe to be right. Upon
those principles I value doubly the honour conferred;
And I hopes that there is nothing in that pelt of my con.:
duct which induced my resignation that makes this
Company regret that they have associated my name with
theirs—(Great applause.)
The Duke of WELLINGTON then gave the health of
the Master, who, in returning thanks, repeated his wel-
come to the guests, and assured the Noble Duke he
only spoke the voice of the Company when he wished
the doors of their hospitable Hall to be often thrown
open to such visitors and members
0 The Marla, of Salisbury," " Lord Tedterdeu," " The
Judges," 0 Prosperity to the Merchant Tailors Coamparn" "The
Governor of the Bank," " Lord Ashley," and many other wets,
were drool. _ _

Lord Tawrittnew, Lord AllintY, and the Gomm&
of the BAHL, severally returned thanks.
The Master and his Noble and distinguished Guests
then retired amidst the cheering: of the company, who
Appeared one and all to rejoice at the glorious and tri-
umphant display of sound constitutional principles
which had taken place.
The evening's entertainment was enlivened by several
song:. kc. from Mr. Bellamy and professional assistants.
and nothing could be more complete or worthy of this
ancient and loyal Company.