Star.
London, England, 1829-06-10 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Yesterday being Lord F. Soneasee's lem-day, w Lama.,
received at the Horse Guards Lord Flatbeds. Colonel -1-1-.-„-47,
gaeln..c.fona4 Maclaine, Lieut.-Colonel Moore, Lieut.. 036,1
Fitegrrald. Lieut.-Colonel Austin, Sir Warren Peacock's Li„.
Colonel Dasbeney, Sit Gm', Biogbani, Dent.-Colonel
Lieut.-General Sir George Anson, and several other 011ieets and
private jadividauds.—We understand that his Lordship wUI receive
on Monday, next week, instead of Tuesday.
Dstalliarets belonging to the nth and 83d Regiments of Foot
starched this sierning from London to G
Detachments of the 89th, 43d, and 94th intents of Infant...,
marched this morning front Landon to Portsmouth, fee the gi.;„
pose of proceeding by a steam-vessel to Deveoport.
INDIAN ARMY.
Head-quarters, Camp Fetich Gunge, Dec. 14, lets.
Ate general Cosit-Nartial assembled at Dinapore, on wed.
nesday, the 3d day of December, lan. privet. John Byrne, et
No. 8. or Captain Sake' hind's Company of his Majesty'. 134
Light Infantry Regiment of Foot, was arraigned on the followlag
charge t
Crewe—With mutiny, In having, on the evening on Monday
the is day of December, 11128, between the boors of four and
See o'clock, on the Parade of the Regiment, killed Rii.ign Wm;
James Hutchins. Adjutant of the saute Restates'', hia superb,,
Meer. then In the execution of his duty, by wilfully and .44,
berately shooting him with a musket beaded with ball c.rteigg,..
Upon Which chugs the Court came to the following den's," ;
• Fuming are Sanimsen—The Coati having received ilia awn.
sloe of the prisoner. and weighed the evidence addue.d 6n4 Dirt
grit* et the whole 44 the charge, and Jo adjudge him, the ,44
Jobe Byrne. private of No. 8, or Captain nutherione. c'enp.„.
his Majesty's 13th Regiment of Foot (light hilantry), to b, bid
by the neck midi he be dead. sad to suffer at such time awl plac,„
his Euefferacy the Commander in Chief may direct.
Approved mid coolirmed,
COM BERM R KR. General, Commander is atit.L
This being a case of peculiar atrocity I direct that the body fot the
criminal &Abe Wag is chains after execution.
COSI General, Commander in Mar.
amens se nee meat non. ens conaLeithee no Cris.
It is with feelinp,of the deepest regret that the Couimatider in
Chief promulgates to the army in India an act so 'trauma its its
nature, and to disgraceful to the character of a soldier; as that of
which private byres Am been convicted.
A valeablepfficer; beloved in his Regiment, and particidatly di,.
tingniaked for isag kindness .of his demeanour towards all the „„n
of the corps, has been deliberately murdered, without having given
the slightest provocation, by one who was hound to respect and
esteem hint. • •
It is but a short time since an awful example was presented to
this Regiment is the public execution of a private for the martin,
on parade, of a sergeant of excellent character.
The crime eftemnittett by the prisoner appears to have been the
dictate of a depraved and malignant heart, fatally bent upon m 6.
chief, and determined to take the life of some individual, however
estimable or enotending .*.is victim might be.
It is satisfactory to his Lordship to learn that the commission*,
this crime is reloaded by the men of the Regiment with feeling, of
horror and indignatiou.
The foregoing Order le to be entered in General Order Beak,
sad read at the bead of every Regiment in his Najestfi Seivice in
India. By Order of the Commander In-Chief,
WILLOUGHBY COTTON,
Adjutant General to his Majesty's Forces is

SOCIETY FOR PREV.ENTiNG CRUELTY TO

A Meeting of this excellent Society took place yestet.
day at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, at one o'clock.
Sir G Mega DUCUTT having been called to the Chair,
stated the objects ol the Meeting, which was called ler
the purpose of bearing the Report of the proceeding, of
the last year. and to Wither the intentions of the So.:
ciety, and he would call on the Secreu►y to read the
Report. . From this it appeared that the Society had a
balance in hand of 521. and was unencumbered. Thete
had been 75 prosecutions instituted by the Society during
the last year. The Report also stated that the Society
wu considerably indebted to the public Press for its
assistance, and that the Editors of the different news.
papers were entitled to their thanks. It also expressed
a regret that they had not always met with the co-opera.
don of the Magistrates, some of whom had declared
that they wogld not grant summonses at the instanced'
the Society. Many of their prosecutions had filled.
Mr. Pat.Lmaa, and several other Gentlemen, ad-
dres,ed the Meeting, and expressed their regret that
the Bill which bad been proposed had not been car-
ried through the House; but still they did not despair,
as many of Mr. Martin's greatest opponents had since
said that really his Bill had done rut good. They
also particularly alluded to the horrible practice of
bull-baiting, and to the decision of two ol the Judges,
that bulls were not included in the Act under the
denomination of " all other cattle." though they •ere
sure the Learned Judges pronounced such decision
with great pain to their own feelings.
The speakers adverted to a disposition existing among
some of the higher orders to treat this subject as being
below their exalted and dignified minds, and wi,hed
they would follow the great Lawgiver,

• a Who sees with equal eyes, es Gen of all.
A hero perish. or a sparrow fall." •
They considered nothing could so debase the human
mind 'as enmity to animals, and felt that if that were
prevented it would be the means, in some measure, of
preventing-crime generally. With regard to Smithfield
market, it was the place, more than am other, where
vice commenced. No person could pays through that
market, particularly at some hours, without having their
feelings hurt by witnessing scenes of the greatest Cu %salty
and repugnant to humanity. They al.° thought some
other means should be adopted in the slaughter of ani-
mals for consumption.
Some of the speakers brought forward many instances
of cruelty to horses, and congratulated the Meeting
that the coach proprietors a ere co-operating with thew
in their exertions, and had formed themselves into a
Committee; so that passengers witnessing cruelty oa
the part of any coachman, if they laid the case before
this Committee;_ the coachman would most assuredly
meet with chart punishment which his conduct deserved,
for it wai the with, as well as the interest of the coach
proprietors, to' put an end to that system of auetty
which at one time existed—at the same time, such
cruelty was tisiw, they were happy to say, not frequently
witnessed.

- • h.
The House of Lords.will re-assemble this day, after
the vacating, tointeed as &match the Nahum which is Were
them, previa* *mho steeds' of the Hesse of Ceounees, which
steads ter AM%
We are happ,y.to find by Madras Papers to the Ike
of Fahiesry, raseispd yesterday, that the health of Lard Woos*
Barnet* had to tidelt improved, that be was as his way hack w
the Presidency, and where he was hourly expected to arrive wins
these accounts man away. It was knouts that he bad nada
Claspere en the let, whither Lady Damon bad guar is meet
Lordship. and thug intended to mum to Calcutta together. _
Yesterday evening the Marquis CAAIDAN
a dlsdnpisbed party.
DUICADOM AND EADLDOM Or Laustoz.—The
lof Draws has presented a rtitiest to the Kum, *Oil de
Dukedom of Lases. His Majesty sat kas the House el lAA
I and their Lordships lave referred k to a Committee ef
Mules Stimskatit. peke of Lenses, and fourth DelhePtfla
mead, died itut blue la 1672, and Chula the gaud em
I served heir to him. The la* male representative of his fasilf____._lll.
the Carding of York, who died at Reese is 1607. Lea lim"lsl,_
damn the titht•of losses as hair of line at that family, MIN mr
eaditi frees Catherioe &mart, Lady D'Ashigny, sister as the show
Charlet, *Mit Duke. Should Lord Dusky succeed le nimbi",
his title, it itees'net inierfete with that of the Mama Dab at
Richmond and Irrawei, which was a trades of 11175, met mai des
claim of the i66&d family,-as representatives of the awls*
Ruh' of limos d MIAs sums ef Lennox. Thee theca may be cove
Dekedamid Opp *Wad Wass is oar Moulds pesellow
Scuds Ptipsr. •

NAVAL.

in= Ann= Tim Day.—Dublin I—Waterford 1-41elland 1.
Aggiod it the Cape the (Rinds, from London.
Y•arsoarsr, Joss 9.l—The Red Rover, Perkins, of and for
Aberdeen, from Cardiff, was towed in here yesterday by the Wes-
k.T. of Newcastle, having lost her foremast, bowsprit, &c. by being
run foul of in the Mould on Sunday.
o.tawicu, Just 9.—The Johns, of Portsea, hilLean, in getting
ruder weigh this morning in Goldmer's Gatt,lost her bowsprit.
Drat., June 9.—Wind N.B. to N.H. by R.—Arrived the
Rambler, Knight from Malta • and Hope, Jeffries, from Aura.
Arrived from London the Sarah Ward. Moore, for Bt. Vincent's.
'1 PORTSDIOUTU, Jinni 9.--Mind N.B.—Arrived the Kains trans.
port, from Valparaiso.
Pr.rarourir, June N.W.
Fararouvu, June IL—Wind N.—Arrived from Loodon the Ea.
qui‘ite. ()deur, from Brasil. Sailed' the Frolic packet, for Brea;
and Norma packet. for Bermuda.
Lmtarour., June B.—Arrived the Meteor, Ritmo, from Mo-
bile; Pyramus, from Jamaica.

FUNERAL OF AN INFANT A'

SEA.

• Ti e following account (extracted from a popular
Novel) of the funeral of an infant at sea, and the con-
duct of the mother, a widow, is given in a very feeling
. manner Silence, unbroken, breathless silence, was
still reigning throughout the ship. There were few of
the saints who were not attired in their Sunday and
best suit of clothes; the decks were cleared, the ship's
colours mounted half way to the mitten peak, and the
-bell in the forecastle mournfully tolling, in imitation of
the knell of a church, every-thing betokening the ap-
proaching ceremony of a funeral at sea..* Near the
starboard gangway. supported upon, a rased hatch,
were the remains of the departed little:innocent.
enclosed in a decent.. nay, almost handsome, col-
fin, which the seal and kind exertion *of'. the. car-
penter and his gang bad, during the* night, con-
ti iced to mak'e for their deceased favoositee At the
present moment, the coffin was partly exposed to view,
for the ship's ensign, which was lying. upon it, and is
always designed on these occasions to act as a,pall, was
a little raised, that the many wistful and anxious gazers
from among the crew might witness the respect which,,
even at so short a notice, had been endeavOnred to be
rendered to the remains of one so generally beloved by
them, and one who had wrung from these beans so:
unusual a share of ther rough affections. •
" At length the bell ceased tolling. The Captain, and
all the Officers of the Indianian, appeared in their fall
uniforms and side-arms. and approached the gangway,
the Captain carrying with him a Prayer-book of our
Church. The head of every one was immediately Ito-
covered, and while the first words of the commencement
of the funeral service were issuing from the lips of the
Captain,the eyes of all were suddenly turned, in distress•
ing astonishment, to the after hatchway, for, ascending
from thence, with the assistance of some weeping Ladies,
who vainly. endeavoured to dissuade her, appeared the
widow herself I There was no seeming effort on her part
to assume the firmness which almost unnaturally steadied
• her step, and made her wish to decline the aid they were
feelingly desirous of affording her. Her feet seemed un-
consciously, and yet without a symptom of weakness or
failing, to move forward on the deck, towards the spot
approptieted for the ceremony; and on every eye being
turned in intense and. wondeeing pity upon her,ber's alone
—yes, I may lay alone—of all around her,-glanced fix
edly before her on the Kew, without a tear to moisten
ir. She was in her usual dress of deep mourning, and
the only sign of life or intelligence that she betrayed.
beyond the roere.act of approach towards our group.
. occurred when she had taken her place beside the Cap-
tain. and when. with a convulsive shudder, ;he seemed
first to discover that, over her wonted di ess, some friend
ere she quitted her cabin. had thrown a shawl: ft was a
faded shawl, of little value. but one lately employed dur-
ing the illness of her lost infant in at titneeptinOting it►
feverish frame from the air, and any undue exposure. On
. perceiving it,its present use about herself seemed strange-
ly unp!easing to her, and she attempted to take it off, and
on their removing it, she followed it with a speaking
• glance of pain and agony. They now proceeded with
the ceremony, but it did not seem to touch her. Her
looks were frequently turning with an inquiring and
fearful expression towards the ensign. which by this
time, pall-like, completely concealed the coffin, as
the batch stood partly supported on the gangway
itself. Sbe startled, however; at one part of the ser-
vice, and her glazed eyes opened, if possible, wider
and more strangely, when they prepared to move
. the hatch; and when the word was uttered to con-
sign the corpse to the deep, and they commenced low-
coins it. her soul seemed to awaken to a sense and
full conception of the scene before her, and the sod-
denly bounded forward to prevent the act. They
caught and supported her, and never shall I forget
the sudden though harrowing look and attitude of ing
tense listening, which she then wildly assumed, wbi!e
bet soul seemed to hang for an instant on the noise of
.the descending coffin. Its spite of every care of those
employed, it sunk into the waves with a slight plunge
—then followed immediately a cry, or shriek, piercing
as horror ttself..lrom the v.idoa, as she caught the
sound? They immediately conveyed her below in a
breathless and death-like swoon."

he
mg
No
I R. 0

Newcasete, Jose 9 —Another improvement about
to be Made In this town is deserving of notice. This is
lit the North entrance into Newcastle, where the new
church, now building near the Barra* Bridge, well pre
sent, when completed, a most beautiful object to the
view. An elegant street of stone houses is about to be
erected, to extend from the new church to Pandas
Dean. These houses are to built in the old English
style, and will have a very picturesque effect. New-
Gistle, which has been long neglected in reference to
ornamental buildings, thus promires to become digits-
gui.hed tot taste and beauty in architecture. -
When the intelligence reached Corbridge that tile
Royal Assent had been given to the Newcastle and CIIN
li.le Railway Bull, the greatest joy was manifested by
the inhabitants--the bells were rung during the whole
of the day, the guns were fired, and Bags were hoisted
on the church steeple. In the evening a band of music
paraded through the streets, and spirits and ale were
distributed t,r the populace, at the expense of a few in-
dividuals resident in the village.
For some time back a number of whales were observed
daily sporting in the Moray Frith, between Nairn and
Fort George. On the morning of Monday, the 25th
alt, while the farm servants of Mr. Macintyie' of Cul-
chary, were proceeding to discharge a cargo of lime,
they found, on the receding of the tide, at a short
distance horn the beach, three large whales of the
stamps species, averaging in length from 40 to 60 feet,
bat apparently so much emaciated that their breadth
tears DO proportion to their length, and they are of cow-
?natively small value. It is supposed that the fish
most have approached the spot where the lime was
hodint ; and that the particlel which casually fell from
the vessel operated as a poison, and occasioned their
i*
death. The Earl of Cawdor, on whose property the fish
"ere discovered, has, with that degree of liberality
hich always characterised his name, ordered them to
T approptiat,ed for the benefit of the poor 'of the p-
ush of Cawdor.

THE WEST INDIA TRADE.

Yesterday a numerous meeting of the Merchants and
others interested in thti.West India Trade, was held st
the City of London Trivet%

Gnomes Hama; Esq. in the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN observed that this being a General
Meeting, he should propose that the followiag Gentlemen
should be added to the Standing Committee, namely—
Sir Bt Codrtngtoa. Mr. W. K Reynolds, Mr. S. Baker, Mr. J.
Lewis, late Speaker of the House of Assembly in Jamaica, Mr.
Willett, and Mr. T. Gregg, jun.
Mr. MARKHAM read the minutes of the last Meeting,
which adverted to the present critical state of the West
India possessions, both as regarded their finances and
their commerce, and recommended that some reductions
should be made in the import duties on sugar and rum.
The Standing Committee were delegated to obtain, if
possible, an alteration by Government in these duties ;
and in the event of their tailing to do so, it was resolved
that an application should be made to Parliament by
Petition, in the early part of the next Session. These
minutes were confirmed by the present Meeting.
It was stated by Mr. Markham, that the Marquis of
Chaddcis had accepted the office of Chairman, vacant by
the retirement of Lord Seaford.
The CHAIRMAN congratulated the Meeting on this
event, inasmuch as the Noble Marquis was known to be
a warm friend to the West Indies. •

On the motion of Mr. Invtwo, it was unanimously
resolved that the Marquis of Chandos should be their.
future Chairman.
Sir E. H. tam in moving a vote of thanks to Mr.
Hibbett,obsertred that their worthy Chairman had well
deserved this mark of approbation, by the long devo:
tiOil of his time and talents to the benefit of the Welt'
India Trade—(Hear).
The motion was carried unanimously.
The CHAIRMAIT, in returning thanks, said he had
always felt it his duty to give his time and attention to
the promotion of theWestindia interest; and he should
be most happy to see the Colonies rescued horn their
present unpleasant and dangerous situation.
The Meeting then adjourned.

SIR HUMPHRY DAVY.

GENEVA, Joss 1.

On Friday last, the 29th of May, the great and tele-
heated philosopher, Sir H. Davy, closed his mortal ca-
reer in this city, in the 51st year of, bis age. He had
arrived within our walls only the day before, having
performed his journey from Rome by easy stages, with.
out feeling any particular inconvenience, and without
any circumstance which denoted so near an approach to
the last debt annum. Sir H. had been for some months
a resident at Rome, where be had had a serious and
alarming attack of a paralytic nature, but from which
he was apparently, though slowly, recovering; but his
Most sanguine friends hardly ventured to hope that his
valuable life would be much longer preserved. Lady
Davy, who had been detained in England by her own
ill state of health, had joined him in Rome, on hearing
of his alarming state; arid she had the gratification of
contributing by her soothing care to the comforts of
his last days during their stay in Italy, and on their•
journey to this place, where they had intended to past
the summer, and hoped to have derived benefit from
the eminent practitioners whom we possess. Sir]
Humphrey had also been joined by his brother, Dr.,
John Davy, Physician to the forces in Malta, whence
he had come on receiving the intelligence of his
'brother's danger. But all human art and skill were
'of no avail. The last and fatal at:ack took plice at
half past two on Friday. morning, and the pulse ceased
o beat shortly after. The event was no sooner known
than the afflicted widow received the condolences and
affectionate offers of services from the most distinguished
individuals of this place. amongst whom we must par-
ticularly mention Mr. A.-de Condolle, the eminent bo-
tani.t, and Mr. Sismondi, the historian. both equally
beloved for their amiable character, as illustrious
throughout Europe for their works. Mr. de Condolle
oblifingly took charge of all the details of the interment
of his lamented Colleague; and the Governor of the
'Canton, the Academy of Geneva, the Consi,tory of the
Geneva Church, and the Societies of Arts and of Natural
Philosophy and History, together with nearly all the
English now resident here, have this day accompanied'
the remains to the burial ground, where the English
service was performed by the Rev. Mr. John Mager*,
of Queen's College, and the Reverend Mr. Burgess. The
members of the Academy, in the absence of any rela-
tions of the deceased, took -thew place in the funeral
peeemision ; and the invitations to tile syndicate, and
so the learned bodies who accompanied it, were made
by that body in the same character. The whole was
conducted with much appropriate order and decency
and whilst every attention and respect were paid to
the memory of an individual who has done his ample
share of good to mankind during his lice. and whose
name will be handed down to posterity among those
who have most eminently contributed to spread the
bounds of science, nothing was attempted to step beyond
the limits or that unostentatious simplicity which the
deceaseJ had frequently declared to be his wish, when-
evex bib mortal remains should be conveyed to their last
home; and which, in accordance to that wish, had been
expressly enjoined to her kind friends by the afflicted
widow, the faithful depository of his thoughts. We know
not whether this amiable and accomplished Lady will
continue her residence much longer amongst us; or"
whether she will endeavour to mitigate tne poignancy
of her freliogs, by visiting for a few weeks the mote
distant objects of interest in this enchanting country.
But we feel confident that the proofs of warm attach-
ment and esteem which she has experienced from 'us,
on this melancholy occasion, springing from our respect
to her late husband, and from our admiration of. her
own amiable character and distinguished talents, must
endear to her for ever the inhabitants and city of Geneva.
We were much gratified in seeing the procession,
which folio* ed the corporate bodies, and the countrymen
of the deceased, many of the most eminent manutactu-
ren of this industrious City, and a large body of me-
chanics, who were anxious to pay this tribute'of regard
and gratitude for one whom they deservedly look upon
as a great benefactor to the arts, and promoter of the
sciecces, by the application of which they earn their

By the Chimes, laws, a man may divorce his wife for
befog too macb gives to talking.
CAFAD/L.—lt is stated in a Liverpool paper, that the
Welland Canal, sixteen and a half miles long, which
connects Lake Erie with Lake Ontario. is to be com-
pleted in July ; and as the Ohio Canal will be opened
to the extent of 126 miles at the same time, it will then
be practicable to convey the produce of the interior
pAtta of Ohio far beyond the• Allegheny mountains, to
'the British Ides. entiiely by water. But when the Ohio
canals finiahed, an unbroken line of inland navigation
exist from the Gulf of Mexico, through the Missis-
sippi and the Lake, to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, over
a space of three thousand stiles. This is altogether aa-
parglided u do Old Wodd.

~. .•

.7 .

ETON MONTEM.

WINDSOR. TUBSDAT Ntcur. Jon O.

Thii custobs, triennially observed on Whit-Tuesday
at Eton, bearing the title of 'Meteor, appears to have
been coeval with the foundation of the College. althongh
both its design and mode of observance have been en.
tirely changed since that period. It now consists of a
procession formed by the whole of the school to a small
mount, supposed to be a Saxon barrow, near a village
on the Bath road, called Salthill, where the remainder
of the day is spent in festivity.
The object of the ceremony is to obtain a collection
for the head scholar on the foundation, preparatory to
his removal for the University, which is accomplished
by laying all the spectators and passengers under a con-
tribution, demanded as money for " Soli." for which a
ticket is given, with the motto of "Mospro Lege." This
long established custom is supposed to derive its title from
a Monkish procession, taking place annually to the
Mount, at which time consecrated salt oas sold to the
spectators. The present spectacle partake, of a military
array ; the greater part of the Gentlemen are habited in
uniforms, add the senior scholars have the dresses of a
Marshal, Colonel, Captain. Lieutenant, and Ensign;
the latter of whom bears the College flap, with the
motto "Pro More et Moate" which he waves with much
form before the departure of the procession from the
'College, end on the summit of the Mount at Salthill.
The two principal collectors are called Salt-bearers;
they are habited in splendid fancy dresses, and are as•
shoed in the duties of the day by several more of the upper
boys, having the title of Servitors. Notwithstanding the
many objections made to the continuance of this custom,
un the ground of its inutility, every successive Mohtem
items to outdo its predecessor, not only from the in-
creased number of visitors of ;he highest rank and fa-
shion, but the increase of the collection, which this year
has surpassed any within the recolleztion of the oldest
Etonian. His'Majesty's gift of 100 guineas was yester-
day evening transmitted to the Rev. Dr. Goodhall, Pro.
vost of the College. The following will desctibe the
present custom—At an early hour to the morning the
Servitors were stationed at every approach to Eton,
within a distance of ten miles, who demand Salt of 'he
passengers,. and the two Saltbeaters ate actively en -
paged in levying contributions on the Masters, Board-
ing Dames, &c. within the precincts of the school.—
At half-past nine o'clock a public breakfast was
given by the Provost and Head Master, at their re-,
cadences, to which the head scholars were invited.—
At eleven the procession formed in the College.
square ; and after going three times . round, the
Ensign waved the flag before the Provost, . Head
Masters, &C. and the procession then moved to Salt-
hill, where the flag was again waived by the Ensign on
the Mount. The band of the Life Guards beaded the
procession. The beautiful gardens belonging to the Cas.
de and the Windmill Inns at Saliba!, were open to the
public. who promenaded during the time occupied at
dinner. Dr. Keite, Head Master of the College, enter-
tamped a distinguished party of Noblemen and Gentle-
men having sons at Eton, at Mr. Botham's, the Wind-
mill Inn, where a great portion of the young Gentlemen
also dined. The Captain and friends, salt-bearers, sm.
'hors, &c. dined at Mr. Cecil's, whose an elegant and
sumptuous entertainment was furnished. The young
Gentleman left Salthill shortly alter six o'clock, for the
Terrace of the Castle, where they promenaded with
their friends until dusk, the band of Vie Life Guards
adding to the scene by their masterly performances..
Among the company we noticed—
Duke of Buccieuch, Duchess Rosborough, Earl Charlemont,
Counter Pomfret ; Lords hilltop. Marsham,. lhivettswortla, Des..
borough, Brownlow ; Lord and Lady Amherst, Lord and Lady
Downshire, and Lord Hillsborough; Sit J. Duckworth, Sir J. sad
Lady Gore; J. Hanle, Esq. M.P. Mr. Psasouby, Mr. H. Harliqi,
&c. &c.

The young Queen of PORTUGAL was expected tribe
present.
The dresses were of the most splendid and costly de-
' icription, particularly that of Mr. Price, as one of the
salt bearers, whose graceful figure was the theme or ad-1
miration.....a limey dress, consisting of a dark purple'
velvet mantle, lined with white satin. faced and richly
embroidered with gold ; dark crimson velvet doublet,
lined and faced with white satin, embroidered with a
profusion of gold white satin trunks ; crimson boots,
black velvet hat, decorated with emeralds and splendid
plume of white feathers. The dresses of the servants to
rbe Captain (Mr. Brown) and-the Marshal (Mr.. Hughes)
were very splendid, as was also that of the Marquis of
Granby, servant to one of the senior scholars.

AD MONTEM, lons 9, 1999.
Marembal—Hoonaa.
Cadotati
Commis,
Band of Life Guard.
• Captaio—Banws, ma.
Maberly Brown, ml.
Mr. Needham' Lord A. Cblebesten
Serjeant Major Scoas.arr.
Campbell, mi. - Bomb
Saaamoors.
CAILLITOW Mr. Canvass.
Lord W. Butler Mr. Cowper
AtiMITSOMG, ma. Snow,
Tidal Yates
Jur, Shoo;
• Brand Mr. Mum',
H nos', ma. Yoaca, ma.
Ld. Granby Bette
• • 13aaaars, Mmoos,
•a 1 liaU, ml. - Wright
•'•HwsaT, Caws.,
Almon Everard
Colonel—Mow&
Lightfoot
Waher

Weed
Demo

; Jodrell, ml.
Jeonioss, nsL
.Castwifibt, ma.
Sutton, min.
ILL AVord
• Ld. ffillaborougb
ILA. Coolers Osborne
Mkklothwait
• Alounder
8010
Ld; C. Clinton
.L 4. W. Berestord
?bring

Rolgud—lirams
Ld. AIL Remy.
Woodyer.
CORPORAL.
Charring:am
Boutbeff
Selwyn, m 4
Id. Waterford
Ld. Walpole
Ld. A. St. Maur
Ld. T. Almon
Comm, ma.
Madams.
Poison.
Id. T. Chichester
Ld. S Oat=
Duke of Roxburgh
Whitaker.