The Standard from London, Greater London, England • 4

LA INTELLIGENCE. THE NA Y. Miles, Russell. Wilson, Edwards, De Burgh, Hindley, Gladwiu Turbutt, John Gott, Do Montmorency, Uasler, Honry Kolwrts. Kenneth Mocaulay, Seveme, George Elors, Bastard.

Kingland, Henry Law, Powell, Hlffford Burr, Siegerieh Xrceft, Baines, Farquharon (of Inveroauldi, Keating, Gordon Gumming (or Altyre), Antrobos, Monk, Shsw Lafevro, Blom-fluM, Broke, Edward Bouverie, Maltby, Houston Stewart, William Gladstone, George Olive, SScoresby. Henry B.iriug, Nlcol, Bellasis, Sparling. I'aea, Burton, Longdea, Wntt- LADY FREDERIC SMITH. Dress of rich white glace, trimmed with Honitonlace; train and bodice of blue broehe, lined with white satin and tastefully ornamented with tulle anil ribbon berths, Honiton lace. Head-dress, tiara of diamonds with feathers and lappets.

LADY QUENTIN. A court costume compotied of a rich white glace silk petti-coat, with the '-rb point laee, forming a tablier, ornamented with diamonds the trAin of a brilliant bine moire antique, trimmed in Vandykes with point laee, separated by a rich plait of ribbon and velvet of the same colour as the train, withbows of ribbon between each, centred with brilliants cr-sajrea la R.anhaol rich point berthe. bouquets of velvet, in gave three hearty cheers, and the several bands played the National Anthem. The ships of war at Spithead, including the TurUish vessels and the men-of-war in harbour, at noon tired Royal salutes. The day wai remarkably fine, and at the noon-day ceremony tha grand parade, and that cool and pleasant place the governor's field adjoining, that Lord Frederick Fitzclarence liberally permits to be made a public promenade on all occasions of military or musical display, was densely crowded with tbe eliU of tbe inhabitants and visitors of Portsmouth and Soutbsea, and holiday artistes.

In the afternoon Southsea Commou was much frequented, and several matches of cricket by the soldiers of the garrison and other persons came off. Tower-Hill. Between eight and nine o'clock Tower-hill presented an unusual and animated appearance, there being several thousand persot present on the western sido of the fortress facing the Old Qaeen'a Head Tavern, where there were two bands of music and hundreds of gaily -dressed individuals. There were bonfires and a number of tar-barrels baaing, and about half-past eight o'clock a dray loaded with beer arrived, on which four men iu the service of Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, the eminent brewers of Soathwark, were seated, and at a given signal the men and boys assembled were regaled.

A body of police-officers were present, and good order prevailed among the immenae multitude, who gave the draymen a heirty cheer at their departure, and all seemed to Uke a loyal part i the celebration of her Majesty's birthday. Tub London Docks The clerks and the whole of the mechanics in tbe London Docks had a holiday in honour of ber Majesty's birthday, but each mau had a day's pay allowed him. The whole of tbe vessels had tiiee Hying at their topmastheads, and the Royal standard floated at the main entrance. The Towkr of London. A Royal salute was fired from the eastern battery of the Tower of London at one o'clock in the afternoon, and Hags were hoisted on the lofty battlements of this ancient fortress.

Tne Rivbr. The craft below London Bridge and the numerous steatn-boata plying on tbe river, from Richmond down the whole portion of the Thames, bad fUga fixed to their masts and other parrs of the rigging, which gave the scene a very animated appearance. The Hon. tub Amis i.khv Compant. In honour of the event of her Majesty's oirthday, the corps of the Hon.

Artillery Company, to the amount of about 400, assembled at two o'clock in front of tha armoury, in the City-road, when they went through a variety of evolutions, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Fitaroy. A double Royal salute was fired in celebration of tbe day, and tha Royal standard, which was entirety new, floated on tbe roof of the armoury. A number of fashionably-dressed females were on tbe ground, and in the evening about 170, including the officers and their friends, dined together in the large hall of the armoury, which was splendidly fitted up for the occasion. At the evening festivity the usual loyal toasts were drunk, and the band of the cotnpsnv attend' d. The Middi.b Temple The benchers of the Middle lemple celebrated her Majesty's birthday by giving to each mess an extra bottle of wine, and proposing her health from their table through the treasurer, which was received with repeated rounds of applause.

hVom all official and most of tha public buddings, chambers, and institutions, the Royal standard floated. At tbe Admiralty, Whitehall, the Admiralty Mag was hoisted; but it is reported that at Somerset House, by some neglect or accident, the colours were only hoisted half staff high. The East India Company's Troops. On Satarday last a grand review of the troops in the eervioe of the India Company took place at the military depot at Warier, near Brentwood. A body of the Court of Directora, consisting of John Shepherd, Esq the Chairman of the Company Captain Eastwick, Sir Henry Willook, K.L.S., Major Moore, John Clarmont Whiteman, W.

Prinsep, W. Dent, Esq. and Philip Melvill, left the East Indie House at about ten o'clook in the morning, and proceeded to the Jish psgate station, and from thence were conveyed by special train ou the Es'ern Counties Railway to Brentwood, near to the Company'sdepot at directors were received by Lieut. Colonel Hay, the governor, and a large body of the officers of the institution, in addition to a great nnoiler of visitors, who had received invitations for tha occosiou. Shortly after the arrival of tha directora tha troops were drawn up in review order, and went through the una evolntions, passing in slow and quick time, reversed order, and saluted the visitors wita appropriate honours.

Ci 1 I 6a BV ii Khl IU Wt at (cm ti '2 FortMcne, Earl of Albemarle, Lord Ltlford, Lord Rib 1 esdale. SIR GEORGE GREY. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Secretary ef State for the Home Department, gave a full-dress judicial dinner on Saturday, at the Clarendon Hotel, to celebrate her Majesty's birthday. The company consisted of the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Master of the Rolls, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the Ritht Hon.

Baron Parke, the Right Hon. Vice Cnancellor Turner, the Right Hon. in. Judge of the Admiralty Court, tbe Right Hon. the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Hou.

Baron Alderson, the Hon. Justice Patteson, tbe Hon. Justice Wightman, the Hon. Justice Cresswell, the Hon. Justice Erie, tbe Hon.

Justice Williams, the Hon. Baron Piatt, the Hon. Justice Talfourd, the Hon. Baron Martin the Lord Mayor of London, the Recorder of London, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Attorney General for Ireland, Mr. Alderman and SheniT Carden, Mr.

Sheriff Hodgkinson, Mr. Masterman, M.P., Sir James Duke, M.P., Horatio Wa ldington, the Hon, E. P. Bouverie, M.P., and T. G.

Baring, Esq. SIR C. Tbe Chancellor of the Exchequer gave a fnll-dress dinner on Saturday, at his official residence in D.wning-street, in honour of the day. The company consisted of the Karl of Carlisle, Earl Granville, Lord Seymour, the Right Hou. II.

Laboochere, the Right Hon. W. G. I layer. Sir Jobu Hersuhel, Sir Charles Treveiysn, Mr.

G. C. Lewis, M.P., Mr. Rich, M.P., Mr. R.

M. Bellew, M.P., Mr. Thompson Hankey, Governor of the Bank of Eimland; Mr. Hubbard, Deputy Governor of tbe Bank of England; Mr. John Shepherd and Sir J.

Hogg, the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the East India Company Sir Thomas Fre-mantle, Chairman of the Board of Customs; Mr. John Thornton, Deputy Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue; Sir William Hemes, Chairmen of the Audit Office; Mr. Vincent, the Queen's Remembrancer; Sir B. Hall, M.P., Sir W. Clej, M.P., Sir De Lsey Evans, M.P., Mr.

R. M. Milnes, M.P., and Mr. K. Stephenson.

SIR FRANCIS BARING. Sir Francis Baring's official dinner in celebration of her Majesty's birthday took place at the Admiralty. Tbe following were the gues's: Lord George Hallybnrton, Sir Baldwin Walker, Sir John Briggs, Sir William Burnett, Sir 1 'barbs Adams, Sir James Gordon, Sir Henry Hart. Sir Francis Beanfort. Sir John Hill, Sir Byam Martin, Sir William Gage, Sir George Pechell, Hon.

K. Howard, Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas, Admiral Dandas, Admiral Brkeley, Admiral Prescott, Captain Stewart, Captain Milne, Captain Hamilton, Commodore Edsn, Colonel Greene, Captain Ellice, Colonel Parker, Captain Townsend, Mr.

Pant, Mr. Parker, Mr. lierney, Professor Airey, Mr. Crowder, and Mr. Robson.

SIR A. COCKBUBN. The Attorney General (Sir Alexander Coekbnrn) gave a grand banquet, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, at the Albion, Aldersgate-strset, the exterior of which was brilliautly illuminated io honour of tbe occasion. Among the company were The Qieen's Advocate, the Solicitor General, the Attorney General for Ireland, tbe Hon. J.C.Talbot, QC, NV.

J. Alexander, Q.C., B. Andrews, R. B. Armstrong, J.

Bicon, H. Bliss, M. G. Bramwell, W. Bodkin, M.Chambers, Q.C., C.

P. Cooper, Q.C., J. P. Fearon, J. Greenwood, T.

C. Granger, A. Hay-ward, Q.C., C. A. Hoggins, J.

it. Hope, Q.C, L. C. Hum-frey, Q.O., F. Hamel, Edwin James, Q.C, W.

M. James, J. Knowles, Q.C, N. S. Keating, J.

H. Koe, (. E. Lvav-. Macanly.

R. Matins, R. S. Parker, Q.C. R.

Palmer, Jas. Parker, J. B. Parry, B. Peaeock, M.

Prendergast, J. Russell, It. P. Rmpell.QC., J. Rolt, F.

Robinson, H. K. Rer-nolds, Sir F. Smpkinson, C. F.

anston, O. Temple, J. G. Teed, J. Walker, H.

Walpole, M.P., jy. H. Watson, Q.C, F. Whitmarab, Q.C, M. Wbately, Q.C, L.

T. Wigram, M.P., E. Wilbraham, Whitesidss, W. N. Welsby, J.

Wilde, J. H. Willes, W. H. Wat-sou, Serjeants Allen, Cliannell.

Goulburn, Kiuglake, Manning, Mereweti.er, Murphy, M.P., Stocks, Shee, Wiikina Tne following officers of her Majesty's Household also gave grand banquets upon this aus icious occasion: THE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER. The Marqaia of vv rs'. minster, as Lord Steward of bar Majesty's Household, gave a full-dress dinner on Saturday, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, at his residence, Grosvenor Houss. The company ceusiBted of Lord Marcus Hill, Treasurer of the Household; Thomas ShifTner, Paymaster of the Household; LordCtmoys, Lord in Waiting to her Majesty; Lord Waterpark, Lord in Waiting; J. R.

Ormsby Gore, Groom in Waiting to her Msjebty; L-u Colocel Hon. A. N. Hood, Groom iu Waiting; Lien'. Geuersl Sir Edward Bowater, Groom in Waiting; H.

W. de Vceux, Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter; the Earls of H'icklow, Chichester, and Grosvenor; Lords Robert Grosvenor, Dinorben, Leigh, and Montesgle; Hon. E. M. Mostyn, Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Sir Charles Lemon, and the R-v.

Dr. Wesley. The Right Hon. W. Sebright LascelUs, Comptroller, end Major General Bowles, Master of the Household, and several others, Were prevented by ill noss and engagements from dining with the Lord Steward.

'm n.V. THE MARQUIS OF BREADALBANE. The Marquis of Breadaloaue, as Lord Chamberlain of the men's Household, gsve a state dinner in celebration of her Majesty's birthday on Saturday evening, at his residence in Park-lane, to the following distinguished cire'e: tbe Duke of Argyll, the Marquises of Donegal and Winchester, the Earla of Camperdown, Ligtowel. and Morl- y. Lords Byron, Carington, Elphinstone, Hatherton, Ward, and Edward Fitzatan Howard.

Honourable -Colonel R. Boyle, Frederick Byng, Captain J. Denman, Spencer Lyttelton, and Captain M. Sackrille West. Sirs Alexander Campbell, Augustus ClitTord, Ord Honyman, William Martins, and Colonel Sir J.

M. F. Smith; Colonel Berkeley Drummond, and Messrs. William Beresford, M.P., A. J.

Biackwood, J. G. Green, Charles Heneage, Edward ILbliouse, Norman H. Mat-dona Id, Alfred Montgomery, and Thomas Ramiden. Her Majesty's Honoutable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms gave their full-dress dinner on Saturday, in celebration of tbedayvnj 1tMMji jj.

GRAND REVIEWS OF TROOPS. Sx. James's Paul. Tne usual review of the Household trooos, stationed in London, took plaoe on tha Parade, in St. James's Park.

As early as nine o'clock tha battalions were marched to the ground, and consisted of tbe 2d Regiment of Life Guards, with their splendid band; the 2d and 3d battalions of Grenadier Guards, and the 2d battalion of Coldstream and Fusilier Guards; the whole, when formed into square, extending nearly to the wall of the Admiralty and tne railings of the inolosure, the Life Guards being stationed by Lady Dover's house. An immense assemblage of fashionable sompany Was oollected in the centre, where thsy hod been admitted by tickets. Precisely at ten o'clock his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Duke of Wellington, his Royal Highness the Duke of SaxoCoburg, and the other illustrious foreigners now on a visit to hr Majesty, rode iuto tbe quare, attended by a brilliant staff, the bauds playing the National Anthem, and were received with loud cheers. The gallant party then proceeded down the front and rear of the lints, and took np their position by the Horse Guards, the troops marching past in aiow and quick time. Tbe fineness of the weather caused the park to be thronged, and the roofs of all the public buildings near presented a dense mass of human beings in the gayest attire.

Tne Cbelsba PKNHOMKkS. Un Saturday forenoon the Kaunington and Cuelsea division of this body were reviewed by Colonel Tullock, tbe coiimander of the division, in the presence of the Right Hou. Secretary of War and a number of distinguished officers, in the grounds fronting Cuelsea Hospital and the Dnke of York's School. After firing thiee rounds of ammunition, and marching past in review order, the men separated. Woolwich.

Tb anniversary of her Majesty's birthday was celebrated at thia garrison. The whole common was covered with thousands and thooaands of S'ght seers. Hundreds of carriages filled with the ilite, amongst whom we noticed the Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Uxbridge, tbe Ladies Paget, Baron Parke and his daughter, and many others, were permitted to be drawn up near the flag-ataff opposite the Cadets' College; but there were do field mantauvrea; it was only an ordinary review. Shortly l-toru twelve o'clock tbe troops came upon the ground. First came three battalions of the Royal Foot Artillery, and two batteries of seven guns each, preceded by their splendid band, and the gentlemen cadets than the Sappsra and Mi.iers, with their band the Marines, and their band tbe Greenwich and Dptford division of pensioners, with their drums and fifes- The whole having formed in a line, one of the batteries occupying the centre, four troops of the Royal Horse or Flying Artillery, with batteries of guns, arrived, and took up a position on the summit of tbe hill.

Tbe fine regiment of the 17tb Lancers, with Us band, followed, and was drawn op In a liue with the infantry. The field officers in charge of the artillery were Lieut. Colonel BU, Lieut Colonel Breton, and Brigadier Major Bingham. The Lancers were under the command of Lieut. Colonel Lawrenson, tbe Duke of Cambridge (the colonel of the regiment) being absent at the Drawing room; the Sappers aud Miners under Captain Frith; the Koyal Marines by Colonel M'Adatn; aud the pensioners by Major Forbee.

Altogether, the number of troops on the ground amounted to nearly 5000. A few minuses before one Field Marshal the Msrqnis of Auglesea, Master General of the Board of Ordnance, accompanied by Sir Tnomaa Downman, tbe Commandant of the Garrison, the Earl of Cardigan, who was attired aa colonel of the 11th Hussars, and a bril-liaut stuff of officers, rode up, and were received with due honours. Toe mauCBiivring commenced by tbe centre battery firing a salute of 21 guns, which was taken up by the Horse Artillery battery on the bill, and the Foot Artillery on the left of the field the whole Una of troops then fired fen de jmt. At the conclusion the several bands struck np the National Anthem, and the troops took off their caps, and gave three loud and enthusiastic cheers, a display of loyalty which was heartily respouded to by thoussnds that flanked every quarter of the field. Tbe Marquis of Anglesey, accompanied by the commandant and staff, then rode down tbe front of the line, and reviewed the several regiments.

Afterwards the troops divided iu open columns, and marched past the staff, preceded by their several bauds, end colours flying, in review order. The whole paesed off with the greatest eclalA Portsmouth, Sunday. Saturday was kept up with every demonstration of loyalty. The dockyard men, aud all persons employed in tha different government departments, bad their usual holiday. At an early hour the musical bells of St.

Thomss'a Church commenced the business of the day, and they occasionally rang till night. At one o'clock the men of war io harbour and at Spithesd were dre eed in coloured flags; while the garrison ilsgstaves were decorated with Royal standards. The Turkish shins were also dreesad in colours, aud the frigate belonging to that nation, as aba was towed out of harbour, looked remarkably well. At noon the troops in garrikon the 7th. the 4bVh, the with the enrolled ponsioreri, the Royal Artillery, and the Royal Sappers (in the absence, on leave, of Msjor General Lord Frederick Fn darence), under commend of Colonel Campbell, were drawn round the seaward walls of ihe town, and at intervals of every seven guns of the Royal salne fired from the platform-battery, fired feu tlejoUs, which were followed by feu-dt joitt fired by the Royal Marine corps and other troop atatwiied at Gosport.

Iu conclusion, the Uaopa It would seem aa if the great rivalry in ocean-steamir? between the Cunard and the Collins's lines has civen aninv pet us to Mediterranean steaming', for we have to record ta of the shortest passages on record between Southampton Alexandria, and Malta and Marseilles. The long voyage made by the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steB1' ahip Gangea, of 1200 tons, and 400 horse power, I Miller, Rivenhill, aud Company, of Blackwall. sh ran from Southampton to Alextndria in 11 days and hours, calling by the way at Gibraltar and Malta whole distance being greater than between Liverpool Blj Boston. She was left at Alexandria waiting the arrival a large number passengers for the Great Exhibition Calcutta by the Precursor, which she brings home to Sou1" ampton. This ship is built of wood, and we believe has duplicste enginea of her Majesty's ateatn-ahip Basil'11, The aecond remarkable passage has been made by kf Majesty's steam-packet Banshee, of 650 tona and 3V0 -hnn power, by Penn and Co.

She ran from Malta to Marseille in 55 hours, making au average speed of aooat 12 knot honr. Thus we have news in London from Malta within nf days, or just about the avarage time which the old Admir'1 packets used to occupy iu running from Malta to Marsed'' It ia now very clear that if the Admiralty employ ua Btnshee and Cradoc to run with the mails bot'e0 Alexandria and Marseilles, instead of the elo and ont steamers they hare hitherto put on tht station, we have the Indian mail in London within eight days from leaving Alexandria; and when aome further por'i0 of the French railway ou the Vlaraeillea rou-e is opened. it will be shortly, we may reasonably hope that tbe ps4 between London and Alexandria will occupy only a week. For such a desirable consummation, however, wo rather to the enterprise of the great company affairs occupy a prominent position in to-day's thau to any Admiralty packet arrangements carried under the Royal pendant. Our Malta correspondent, dating Malta, last Tvetdt says The birthday of her Majesty was kept here on 24th iust.

with every honour. On board of tb Awfl tbe main being already occupied with the blue rlg of William Parker, she wore the Admiralty flg a' the frtr! and a large union on her miten; whilst on tbe Manges, 84; and Ceylon, receiving ahip, tbe yal floated from the main. At noon each ahip fired a Rrt silute, which was taken np by the Fort St. Angelo, after each seventh gun fired lrom the little battery unJ I tbe Baracca, ths troops, who lined the walls of the eV(rr. httStinns.

fired a tot. d- ifii. In ihn AVAnttiir or un utt. amolt-arm men and marines on board of the ships of also ti red a cu tU foie. "At half-post ten, a.m.

H. E. the acting govern Lieut. General Ellice, held a levee at the Palace, nnmeroudy attended, and in the evening he entertain'" hia private residence tho heads of the military dpertmoW at a magnificent dinner. "Admiral Sir W.

Parker, aimilarly entertained thehej of the naval department at the Admiralty Houae: and Lusbington, Chief 8eortary to Government, the heada of the civil government to a large entertaint011 at the elub. In the evening, at the Opera House, after the second of Don Pastjnale, the whole of the company sang National Anthem, the pleasing effect of which siderably heightened by the house being fully illamiof0' and exceedingly well attended. "Captain Wise, of the Queen, 116, flag ship, is sufTf1 under indisposition; ha has been in some danger, but free." The Medusa, steam-packet, Lieut. Commander Bsthi'' brought the India mails to Malta. Tha Caradoo, steam-packet, Lieut.

Commander waa to t-ke the outward mails expected at the end of month to the Ionian Island-. Commander H. William G. Maude (1846) has W. appointed to be an inspecting commander of the guard.

He entered the navy in 1821. i Lieu'enanu. William Leieh Lmbert hn hen reuio from No. 1 Coast guard Battery, Folkestone, to Fort Jf" crietf, vice Christopher May, superseded; John be -n command of a coast guard atation. The Steam-sloop Gorgon, Commader Paynter, orde home from the Pacific, and her Majesty's Bcr', jj Reynard, 8, Commander Crscroft, are, on their arriv ol England, to prcoeed to Woolwich, aud to be paid off at port.

The National Sooibtt. We are enabled to nounce the fact that at a meeting of the National SocietX Wednes ay next a resolution will be moved on behalf rnmmiO.a Kv I D.J..J.I. of tha report, which ia calculated to unite tbe votes the friends of the society and promoters of Church educj and whioh will, we hope, tbe resolutions counter-resolutions of which notice has besn given. Redesdale'a resolution expresses regret at the continued to be imposed hy the Committee of Com oil l( oaiiuers oi imurim scooots, ana at tile rime time ts1 the continued t.o-oneration of tha National Rnnintv Committee of Counoil, aa a ground of aatiafaction. Tr The War Medal.

His Grace the h. I and will possibly take plac. United Savtte Gasitle. The Muiidkr at Liuou. On Saturday, inotit1 tion from the Secretary of State's office was circu' offering, on the part of her Majesty's government, a of QQL for the discovery of the murderers of George a labourer, at Culepth, near Leigh.

Iu addition to ths reward, a promise is held out of ber Majesty's p(ir 1 any accomplice (excepting, of courae, the actual p-i who it ill gtve such information aa may lead to the hensiou of the murderers. Another information oirCtt ft by order of government offers 100. reward for covery and apprehension of the perpetratora of a aZM near Uarnard Castle, in the county of Durham, ti oooy oi a man namea unsries vnite, was touuu llth ultimo, in the river Teee, with tbe hands ti. l( together with a silk handkerchief, and upon the foreu1 nuinoer or incisea wounas anil otner marks ot Advertisement. A Liver and Stomach plaint of Long Standing cubed bv Hollowav's "-f Serjeant Wilton, late of the Honourable Eaat India paity'a aervice, and for nearly 25 jeara employed 0., Bangel establiahment, suffered moat intenaely from aU tion of the liver, indigeation, aud aickness of the wnicu appeareu to ow raptuiy umierinunng nis cow- notwithstanding the treatment of aome of the most i.n of the medical profession.

On hia return to this 0I he waa advised to try Holloway's pills, aud this st medicine has effected such a perfect cure, that it h. nished all that were aware of his apparently hopeless 5i aA -ii wi and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, 9 London. BIRTHS. On the 30 at Bath pre aturely, the ladf Rzv. Wdliam Somerset, of a sou, arill-born.

mi the lady of T. Mackeos a. Esq of a daughter. On the 28th in Lower Baggot-street, Dub11 wife of the Rev.C. W.

Maude, of aeon. the 2th at Good'e-hUl, Tenterden, Ka wife of Charles Ball, of a son. Oil the 3flrh nU In Btranraor.nlafia Maida-V" wife of Nathaniel Jonas, of a daughter. on me own at tmneid, Middlesex, Heseltine, of aaou. MARK I AO ai On 1.

.) 1 f-f Thoa. J. Clarke, M.A., William Henry Gilliat, fihfl a of Birham ffntinA- Rnaaav Mario. of A Gilliat, of Scroheld House, Lincolnshire. Oil the 28th at Hemel Hmi.fttd.

S.uiti"1' ton of Thomas Fryer, of Ciiatteris, to daugnter ef the late Daniel Hosier, of Hem' I "ted. i On the same day, at the same place, Edwin, of Thimm Frnr to I L--r lata Denial lt.mn Kan of Hemal llinniliil On th 29th at St. Pancras New Church Sievwright, yonnpest aon of the late Andre wright, Ot Edinburgh, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Preston, Eq of Kentish t9aM On tbe 29th at St. Nicholas, Plumatesd, Bay mm, of Funohal, Madeira, to Anne, Joseph Phelps, of that island. DEATHS.

On tha 28th in Russell nlace. Fitzrov-nau''1 the deeply lamented wife of George Francis' TrsV1 formerly of the Madras Civil Service. On the 20i.h at Bradenham Rectory, WSj Rev. John Irvine, who during 11 yeara had disci' au ias oi lintisb Ohanlaincyat (ienoa. the Constance, in his 7Gih year, General Boree Boreel, the Dutch aervice, and Grand Maitre to her Queeu of the Netherlands.

On tii nil wt Mn Tl! LOO' wife of the Rev. G. A. Lamb, D.D. ft On the 27 th at Wellington-square, Chel' the wife of Mr.

Robert Cox, aged 35. On tha 9ftth at Dublin. wi-'s 0 T. H. Tidy.

Uth Regimem. On the 2U iu Clarence-place, Camberw Mr. J. L. aged dJ.

w. turl On ihe 29th in Old Rnrlington-street, mew Frere, formerly Minister Plenipotf11 Constantinople. no i. -I. ci rju loio x.o oim iiiitsiu i E.i aged H4.

,1 an. i ti i iic'v mi ma ouiu jiiwihi, youugest aon Xiina, oi reciuiam, mtea if Ou the 30th Arthnr Ellis, only child 0' fcllii, h.q., of Albert-square, Ulapham-roau months. On the 30ih In Roman-terrace, BarnibufJ Edward Berber, of LincolnVinn, aged 35. On the 30th in York-place, Portman-Bqur' .1..,, I). I.T.to in On the 30th in York-street, Portmftn-sqO ioniiixn, renvt oi jviiu ivooiusou, iormei' well, Nottinghamshire.

On the 1st at Tnlse-hill House, Uppe Surrey, Ann, ihe wife of John Lake, Esq. Printed and Published at the Office. Number Bridge-street, in the Parish of Suint Abb, in the City of Loudon, by Chaulks Huuwin, 'Jjsw Nmh Maw ItridfU-atrvAl. Alt in Chief haa extended the period for the reception vasttgation of claims to the war medal to the end of such claims are to be forwarded immediately to the boi general officers, Whitehall, as no further extension of Tyfl BAIL COURT Satcrdat. SiUingt in Bipco, beon Air.

Justice THE (1UEEN V. SAOE, CLERK. Mr. Cowling moved for a rule calling upon the Rev. Mr.

Sage, vicar, to ahow cause why a mandamus should not issue commanding him to admit the Rev. Mr. Trevor to the office of one of the three chaplains of the pariah church ot Sheffield. It appeared from the affidavit that, according to an ancient charter, the three chaplains of the pariah, who were to perform Divine service and to administer the sacrmnta, were to be elected by 12 burgesses of the parish. Upon the death of one of the chaplains in 1850 the Rev.

Mr. Trevor was duly elected by the 12 bureesses. Thia gentleman having presented himself to tbe Rev. Mr. Sutton, the then vtcar, the latter declined to allow him to officiate in the church, although he had been in the nsnal form presented to tbe bishop, and had been sworn in.

Mr. Sutton having died, Mr. Ssge became his successor, who also declined to permit Mr. Trevor to aot. Role granted.

THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK V. UARHER. It will be recollected that the plaintiff bad brought an action against Mr. Harmer, the proprietor of the Wetkly Dispatch, for a libel published originally in that paper on the 19th September, 1830, and republished some short timesgo. Tbe result of that action ws 5001.

dsmagea. Subsequently, that verdict having been aet aside, and a new trial had, th jury returned a verdict for the defendant. Mr. E. James now moved for a rule to show cause why the Master should not allow the defendant the coats of the first trial.

Mr. us ice Wightman declined to entertain the application, observing that it ought to be made before the full Court, as that Court had granted the original rule for a new triaL COURT OF EXCHEQUER-Satuiuut. as" ji a ipi Sittings in Banco.) ofl kil HUDSON V. ROBERTS. Thia was an action on the case for injuries received by the plaintiff, while walking along the highway, from the defend ant's bnll, the declaration alleging that the defendant was aware that the bull was vicious, end accustomed to attack mankind.

It appeared at the trial that the plaintiff was walking along the rood with a bundle wrapped up in a red handkerchief in hia hand, immediately in fr nt of the bull, which waa being driven to pasture; the animal ran at him and gored him, breaking two of bis riba. It was proved that tho bull had on previous occasion! sometimes ran after people who had anything red about them but tbe only evidence given to ahow that the defendant was aware of this was, that after the accident, when visiting the plaintiff in bed, be said, alluding to the red handkerchief This is what did the mischief; the bull will run at anything red." The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff; damages, 202. Mr. James had obtained a rule to enter a verdict for the defendant, on the ground that there was no evidence that the defendant was aware that the bull waa vicious. The fact of its running at anything red wsa a qunlity commou to all bulla.

It ought to have been shown that the defendant woe awire of his bull poaes-ing aumo propensity which rendered it, as distinguished from bulls in general, unsafe to drive along the road. Mr. H. Hill now showed cause, and contended that the words used by the defendant proved that he was aware of his bull's propensity to run at people with red about them. This made him a dangerous animal.

Baron Alderaon. If it is a qntlity of all bulls, this makes them all dangerous aninvtls, quoad sueh of her Majesty's subjactfl as choose to wear rod clothes. I am not unpre-pared to go thia length. Why must not an alderman go through Smithrleld in his red gown 1 Btron Martin. The question before us is, did the defendant know that his bull was a dangerous animal If a quality which he possesses in common with all others of hia speciea makes him ao, then thia is putting bulla ou the aame footing as lions, and saying that, as to people with red about them, bulls are ft a natura, and that the owner ia liable, at all events, for accidents arising from thia propensity.

I think otherwise. Mr. Baron Alderson, in tbe absence of the Chief Baron, said the Court would take time to consider its judgment, the poiut being of some importance to cat le-owuera, particularly with reference to the discussions concerning Suithfield-market. Judgment deferred. T9 PREROGATIVE COURT-Satirday.

(Beore Sir H. Jknnek Fust.) I Mi V. BAILKT. Iii this case it is sought to prove the last will and testament of Mr. Jamea Lait, of Berkeley, in Gloucetterabire, deceased.

On the death of the testator the probate was taken by the widow in the Consistory Court of Gloucester, the property being within that diocese, excepting some atock, the dividends on which had been regularly paid to Mra. Lait, until her death in 1848, when it waa necessary that probate should be taken iu this court, that the stock might be obtained. Mr. W. Lait, son of the testator, opposed this appl ication, aud propounded another will, dated 7th December, 1830.

Dr. Addams, in opposing the will now brought in, submitted the signatures of tbe testator and the witnesses were clumsy and palpable forgeries. Dr. Twias appeared on the same aide. Mr, Lait, who appeared in person, contended the evidence in support of the later will waa sufficient.

The Court was of opinion there was nothing to connect the will with the deceased, and pronounoed agaiust it with coala, POLICE INTELLIGENCE OF SATURDAY. GUILDHALL. A Double Attemt at Soicide. Julia King, aged 22, and Susan Jacltsou, aged 40, wera brought up charged with attempting to commit suicide by precipitating themselves from Blackfriare Bridge into the water. Police-constable 838 said he was ou duty on Blackfriara Bridge or Saturday morning about half-past three o'clook, and noticed the prisoners standing io front of tbe rails at the end ot the bridge, looking into the water.

They atood there for about five minutes while he watched. He left the spot for about a mionte or two, and when he returned be missed the prisoners, and on looking over the parapet he saw them struggling in the water. He ran down the steps calling for assistance, when a man who was passing plunged into the water and fetched hi-tu both out. Alderman Lawrence asked if that man was present, and, on biug informed that he was, desired him to stand forward. John Murphy, a labouring man, said, be saw the prisoners in the water, and immedia'ety ran down the at ens and jumped in after them.

It was nnarly low water. Jackson wis at the side of the steps, and King was under one of tbe arches, both in very deep water. Jackson contrived to kr.ep herself supported above wt for a short time by the aid of a log of wood, whan she waa saved by witness, who directly after jumped in again and rescued King aa she was about sinking for the lost time, and brought her safe to the shore. Inspector Scott, of the Fleet-street station, said, Jackson was under the influence of drink when brought to the station. They said ihey both agreed to destroy themselves together.

The fa' her of King hail been communicated wiih, but he said he would have nothing to do with her, ahe waa such a dissipated character. Site was married, but had bven separated from her husband fourteen months. The other prisoner refused to giv any account of herwif. Alderman wreuce said he would remand the prisoners to make further inquiria. With regard to the man who had saved he considered highly meritorious, aud he awarded him 5s.

from the poor-box. Dibdiu Pitt, a dramatic author, and for many years a prominent actor at several of tin theatres, was charged with having stolen two pillows, two hlankets, and various other articles, the property of his landlady, Mrs. Lydia Moggridge, residing in Old Glocester-atreet, Uoxton. The prisoner, who exhibited an acute aenae of the degrading position in whiob be was placed, aasured the magistrate that he had been compelled to act as he had done by the pressure of aevere diatresa and priva'iott, which had reduced him to the last extremity; and mentioned as a proof of the suffering he had endured that he had actually not eateu a morsrl of food for thra days. Mr.

Hammill said, as the charge was established, he had no alternative but to remand him for re-examination. The constable into whose custody the prisoner was given then applied for instructions as to how be should dispose of a bottle containing a considerable quantity of laudanum, which he had found on the prisoner. The prisoner explained that he had for a long time past bean compelled to use the narootic referred to to alleviate the pain he andnred from au internal complaint with which he was afflicted. Mr. Hammill said that if the state of the prisoner's health was such as to require the administration of that or any other drug, it would be properly administered by the surgeon of tbe prison.

The prisoner was then removed; but Mr. Hammill consented to take bail, tbe prisoner himself in 30. and two sureties in 25. each; when Mr. Douglas, the proprietor of the Standard Tueatre in Nhureditch, having consented to be answerable for both amounts of bail, the prisoner was liberated.

Loss of Life by Firk. Shortly before ten o'clock on Saturday night violent, screaraa were beard proceeding from the premises of Mr. Oeo. Caplin, a master carman, at No. 1, Bridle lane, Gold-u-square Ou entering the rooms over the Btable, the unfortunate wife of the proprietor was discovered lyiog in the midst of a rsging fire.

The fire was eventually extinguished, wheu it was found that nearly all tbe furniture in tha room was aeriously injured, and a medical man waa immediately sent for, who pro nounced hfe to be quite extinct. The huaband of the poor man had left ti room ouly three minutes before the fire occurred; at that time aha waa atriking a light wiih a Inciter-match to light a candle with, there being no fire in the grate. Adtertisemknt. Ascot Hacks. To Sports- meu, Gentlemen, and Gamekeepers.

39, Albemarle-etret, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. A very small powerful waiatcoat pocket glass, only the aizo of a walnut, to discern minute objects at a distance of from four to five miles; opera and race-couraa glasses, with wonderful powers, a small object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles. 'IV leseopea A new and important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that aome, 3A inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, Dd the double stars; they supersede every other kind for tha waistcoat pocket, shootiug, military, and purpose. Messrs. and B.

Solomons, Opticians, hsvti invented invaluaole preserving spectacle lenses. Immediately they iue placed before impeifeot vision, every oi-jsct appears clear and distinct; the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, ia brought to itayouthfnl, natural, and original state. Tbe Invisible Organic Vibrator and all kinds of acoustic instruments for reliaf of extreme deafnefs. 39, Albemarle-straet, Piccadilly) opposite, tbe York Hotel. groave.

Gore, ti nighton l.viijl), Uoiiart, n. usooriie H. Koxby Benson, J. Ii. Onnsby Gore, Henry Addiugton.

Bate. Herbert Kicet Kemey Tyne. Henry Hitch in. T. Batman Bock, Robart Caned Cure.

II. Mills Bunbury, Hastings, Hamilton Earlo, P. Somerset Butler, Horswan, Perfect, Murray Prior, Kobert Cannon, Forbes Winslow, A. Boughton Leigh, General I.luellyn, MacpUeraon (of Cluny), Jeremiah Pilcber, K. Lionel Welles, Francis Grant, Deuuiatoun.

Do Pcutheny U'Kelly, Hildyard, Hodgson Cadogan, Alexander Milne, Boldero. James Piatt, Walker Heueage, Newdegate, Hawkins, Newte, J. G. Turnball, Charles Lushington. Robert Hollond, Boys Harvey, Hamilton Gray, Warden Flood, Milner Gib on, Frederick Dundas, Torreus MCnllogti.

George Bonner, George Pipon, Hay ward, Philip Crawley, Warner, Norwich Dull, Baring Collier. MiHttJM. Amy Gordon, Escott, Francis Oust, Burton, Mary Burton, Hampden, Crewe, Ewort, Palmer, Isabella Flood, Bunbury, Clarke. Vandeleur, Hannah Baring. Copley, Monk, Stephenson, Cardan, Mary Monk, Honyman, Elizabeth Snaw Lefevre, Dlsbrowc.

Wllberforce, Ethel Cust, Blomfield, Sumner, Turner, Jans Diabrowe, Sulivau, Charlotte Suli ran. Mary Barrington, Low, Kussell, Pywell, E. Browne, Yates, RidiUll, Percy, Palmer, Smythe, Florence West, Chichester, Crawford, Eliza Maitland, Sparling, Rivera, Maefarlane, Cecilia Baring, Caroline Bellow, Howard, Mary Shaw Lefevre, Gore, Rougnon Leigh, Hunter, Brotbertou, Capel Cure, Anna Barton, Constance Sauntlerson, Catherine Pole Carew, Conper, Mary Politic Georghia Fitaroy, Perfect, Lucy Heys, Heys, Jephsou NorreyH, Philippa Jepbson Norreys, Maria Shaw Lefevre, Julllife, Keighly, Maria Cator, Giant, Cator, Hindley, Grant, Medlico t. Harnett Aity, Raymond. Blanche aget, Bucks.

II Estcourt. Fozakerley. Clement iua Collier, De Pen-theny O'Kelly, Emily de Penthtny O'Kelly, Antrobus, Bishop, TUmuae, Walker Heneage, Hodgson Cadogan, Henrietta Cooper, Winston Barron, Barnardlston, Bolls, flophla Thollii. Ron, Dunlop, Collier, Isabella Fazakerley, Marriette Heys, Meyrick, carolino Meyrick, Elizabeth Whitbread, Cecilia Herbert. Whitbread, Alice Duff Gordon, Shelley.

Blanche A ins worth, Mary Jane ruh, Pugh, Crawley, Jebb, Anson, Reeve, Emma lieeve, Brigstockc, Hawkins. Emily Leslie, Hanndersou, stracov, Ainelie, Pare, Clay. Hindley. Adelaide Pochell, Rosa Piatt. Peehell.

Uenrica Morier, Fraiices Clay, Dormer, Guest, Auldjo, Packe, Ayacough, Catherine Turner, Angela Burdett Coutts, Thackeray, Louisa Newman, Mary Portman, Florence West, Lei tn. Shaw Lefevre, Pollock, Baring, Stratum, Suttua, Mowatt, Mary Muwatt, Hume of Uumewood, Lenox Conynghain. Oalias, uisa Lenox Preudergast, Eliuora GwyuUe Uolford, Ralli, Anna Walker, Adelaide VY a) A ins-worth, oelina Thackeray. JanePaefce, Newman. Throckmortun, Syrdlla Milea, Mackenzie, Geerge ht John.

Lmra Morier, May, Eu.mellne Lowe, Marshall, Hosier, Charlotte Thellnsson. Jane Long, Harrison, Caroline Napier, Noralj Napier, Re Arroygav, Leslie, Rowley, Fanny Yorke, Alice Leigh, Henrietta Leigh, Hamilton Gray, Vincent, Hinds. Eleanor Hind Maria Haraiuge, Bentinck, Berrie, Praed. Charlotte Prat-1, Holliday, Gwynne Hulford, Lambert. Eliza-beta M.

Lambert, Digby, Irby, Gurdon, Annette Piatt, Augusta Parry, VYeiby, Emma Marjoribauks, Msrjorib.tnks. Mary Pym, Coniewall, Caroline Yorko. Fit Hy. Goodiake. Astley, Brown Westhead, Clara Utxldard, Julia Wilson, Wilson, Jane Portal.

Fikld Mabsual. The Dnke of Wellington. Gkkkeals. Sir George Quentin, Llaeliyn, Sir J. Law Lushington, Keere, Sir George Pollock.

Lord naton, Clarges, Sit Lewis Grant, Sir Willoughby Cotton, Fleming, Sir Edward Bowater, Sir Frederick French, Str John Rult, sir James Cock-burn, Sir A. Maclaiue, Brotherton, Thackeray. Viscount Henry Wheatley, Bart. Colon els. R.

Cannon, Kemeys Tyute, M.P., Vandelenr. SUeuon, Trevelyan, T. Wood, Sykes, Hon. E. B.

WllbraUam. Underwood, H. ti. Hartley, nonnur, Barte Franks, Rowland Smyth, Trouson, Laurie, Sir C. Hopkinson.

Barnard, A. Mercer, Edward W. Bray, Elwood, Sucoy. Jebb, Ho -inson. Sir W.

Clayton, Lord Rukeby, Sir J. Moriilyon Wilsou, Meyrick, P. StemsoQ, Borthwick, Monctieir, Uaumer, Sauudersou, Julius G. (jr.illthf, Monigomerie, Powell, M.P., Murton, Majors. Hon.

James Colb irne, Loith, VV. Roed, Herbert Beiver, M.G. White, Goddard, W. M. Smyih, Wiltyams, M.P., Willock, Archer, Hill.

Harvey, R. D. White, Gosling, J. Lewis, Layard, W. Mitchell, Hodgson Cadogan, Cluunbre, Cloae.

Caitains. UougliH Hamilton, S. Landon, W. E. Evans, Rob.rUon, Montagu Merryweather, A.

C. Lloyd Williams, Horeford, Kraiser Stuart, H. S. Warre, Hamilt Earle, Kuox, Hamuell. Lifter, Ernie Kyrle Money, Hlnde, Portal, Ormsby Gore, Wbish, Palmer, Burrard, Low, W.

Hicks," G. Newbury, Ellison, P. Wilbm, Hawkins, Keating, Edward Neville, Shea, Simmon, W. K. Glcbri, W.

Hay, Longdeu. Eoward Sutherland, Boldero, M.P., Buggies Fiher, Murrav Pri CoUier. Augustus Ptice, W. A. Fyers, W.

T. Money, Greenway. Carey, Ntory, Andrew P. S. Green.

Wesley, K. C. James, Cameron, Henry Hitchhis, Paget, Haygarth, Haiibur-ton. Berfurd, F. Nott, C.

P. Rigby, Archer Barton, Gray, SibtUorp, Kobert Price, Wiliiam Chrutie, Malcolm Macgrcgor, Dallas, Ackers, Paley, W. A. Fyera. i 1 i i i Plunkell Burton, Gamble, R.

B.Chfehester, G. Fead Laraert, 11 ervey El wes, Little, Charles C.Cotton. Benson, Bausey, JoUn M. liarstow, A. Sparke, Ktinahi Ouseley, A.

H. Cooke, Simmons, T. VVaruen, Hon. Charles Hanbu.y, Newnham, G. A.

F. Hoiiehen, K. F. Molesworth, VV. Cruaamao, Duncan B.

Shaw, E. J. Thackweli, Edmond Walker, Haltburtou, C. A. B.

Gordon, R. Gordon dimming, W. 0. Phlllpotts. Sir James Dunlop, Maxso.

T. Bridges Stevens, C. A. Purvis. Keinaiington, Robert Peel Floyd.

Whitsh K. Hawkins. Mallet. W. a.

Crommehn, Winchester Henry Jones, Henry Bliss, Coote, vV. Drummond Short, Edward Thompson, G. a. Maliock, Grant, F. G.

Kerapster, Alexander Pond, T. Green, Charles Loxnioore, H. C. Roberts, J. Uiakistoa Houston, Frederick Helbert, U.

Verschoyle, ClaTering, David Hay, W. S. Simpson, S. Thorp, H. Fletcher.

Cobnets. Inglis Jones, F. Hallowell Carew. Ensigss. St George.

F.W. Burroughs, F.W. Lnkin, Charles Moore, Hughes Martin, Win. H. W.Pattoun, Arthur Rose, Henry W.Todd, Arthur Maiming Tuck, Richardson, F.

Gordon Hlbbert Admirals. Sir Thomas Cochrane, Sir Henry Dillon, Sir Watson Pell, Sir E. Chetham Strode, Six Samuel Pym, Collier, Digby, Hen. H. Byng, Sir Andrew Green, W.

W. Henderson, Ayscough, Sir John Hill, Kenton Shorpe, Carter. Captains (Koyal Navyi. Haynes, Fred. Byng Montresor, Whisb, Kobb.Kyder hurtun, Cuppage.

Sir George Back, Alex. Milne, Astley Cooper Key, Thomas Gill, O. Veruon Hareourt, Sir G. Brooke Pechell, vv. H.

Hall, Hou. Thomas Best. Danb.p, Collier, Sir Thomits Hastings. Sir Edward Belcher, Lapidge, Lord Atlolphus Fitzclarei.ee, Houston Stewart, Sir Baldwin W. alter, Cnarlus i'earson.

Com andkbs iKoyal Navy1. Albert Ileseltine. R. Jocelyn i tway, Vv. Morris 'Ai, Jay, G.

Hancock, lttchard Gma, J. San- Oldmixou. H. (jeer'e llainiiton. as.

P. hurburn, De Sauuiarcz, Keeve, Wm. H. liall. Captains (Trinity House).

Wm. Pixley, Redman. Ljbftpnants (Boyal Navy). Montagu O'Reilly, John O'Reilly, Lipocomb. Tattnall, Walter Strickland, Chas.

Bulkn, John Blackmore, Freestun. LADIES' DRESSES. DDCHESS OF ROXBURGH. Train of white satin, trimmed with tulle and pink roses petticoat Of tulle over glace, ttounced with Brussels lace and trimmed with roses. Head -dress, feathers and lace lappets ornaments, diamond mwftBM'f.

i i DUCHESS OF NORFOLK. Train of blue Gothiqne moire. liQed with glace and trimmed with undo bine crape petticoat over glace, trimmed with blonde and satin ribbon. Head dress, feathers and blondo lappets ornaments, diamonds. MARCBIONES9 CAMDEN.

Train of rose and white broche. lined with glace and trimmed with point lace aud bows of roses and white ribbon petticoat of tu.Io over rot.e glace, with flounces of lace festooned with bouquets of ostrich feathers and cerise leave edged with silver. Head dxess, feathers and lace lappets ornaments, diamonds. MARCHIONESS OF BREADALBANE. Train of tulle embroidered in silver, over white satin body and sleeves, trimmed with point lace and silver, with stomacher of magnificent diamonds and turtjuose; peitlooat of tulle embroidered in silver, over white satin.

Hetd-dress, feathers and point lace lappet, with diamonds and MARCHIONESS OF ABERCOKX. Train of pink and green shot laee, trimmed with a wreatb of peacock's feathers petticoat of tulle over the rame shot glace, trimmed witli point lace and peacock's feathers. Headdress, feathers and lace lappets ornaments, diamonds. COUNTESS OF ABERGAVENNY. Train of rich brocaded silk, with raised white and red roses, and line i with white glace silk a white lace dress over a white satlu petticoat, trimmed with white and green grass and cherry flowers; point lace bertho and sibots.

Head'dres. silver and feathers, point lappets, and a profusion of diamonds, and dia-inoniis en suite- f.ril- OF ABOYNE. Trsm of rich white ulace, trimmed with bnnchea of calmia, tied with blue ribbon; tulle over glace, flounced with Brussels li feathers and lace lappets ornaments, diamon COUNTESS OF FINGALI. int lace and itticoat of us Head-dress, and turquoise. Train of Mac and white brocade, lined with glace, and trimmed with rich point petticoat of tulle over blue glace, flounced nit'i Irish point lace.

Head-dress, feathers and lace lappets: ornaments, diamonds COUNTESS BAPTISTS METAXA. Train and corsage of pink glace, garniture of point lace with bouquets of flowers Jupe of white satin trimmed to cor-resi-on i. CoilTure, court plume, point lace lappets, and diamonds. VISCOUNTESS MARCH. Train of greea glace, trimmed with point lace petticoat of white crape over glace, trimmed with tulle and satin ribbon.

Head-dress, feathers and lace lappets ornaments, diamonds. i. Viscountess jocelyn. Train, eo lice, asul petticoat of green glace, covered with pepe i tunic skirt, tastefully trimmed tabller with point laeo lappet and reams or pink rosea. Head-dress, a strpon-tine wreath of diamonds, intecuiiiod with roses, featherB lace lappets, tic.

uhHfl rTrtd LADY ASHLEY. A dross of rich moire antique, lined with blue satin, and elegm trimmed with point lace and corn flowers. Headdress, diamond tiara, feathers, lace lappets, corn flowers, etc LADY ALICE PEEL. A court costume, composed of a train and body of rich lilac glace silk, trimmed witn tine Brussels lace and ribbon the skirt of white tulle, witii three flounces, festooned with rlbboD. overs rich white glace slip.

Head-dress, a plume of leathern, tace lapj ei. uiuKiiainoiHis. THE LADY MAYORESS. Train and body of rich sky watered silk, trimmed with Brussels point lace, lined with white glace; petticoat of white satin, trimmed, en tablier, with Brussels point luce and ribbon. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and tiara of diamonds.

LADY ANTROBUS. A court costume, composed of a train nnd body of rich rose dechiite glace silk, trimmed with rich Brussels lace; the skirt Brussels lace over a rich white satin petticnt. Head dress, composed of a plume of feathers, diamonds, u. LADY GEORGIAN A FANE. A court costume, composed of a train and body of bleu de eicl brocaded silk, trim med all round with tulle and ribbon; the skirt of flue Brussels luce looped np with bouquets of flours de patlie and diamonds.

Head-drees, Brussels lace lappets and a UriiUant display of sapphires and diamonds. LADY RACHEL RUSSELL. ni'Il j( U'llifP 1 1 1 i T-r llh .1.... SSSSJ- blue tulle over glace, festooned wiUi bnncnos of menu, Vr bloude 'Pet8' ElTZALLAN HOWARD. o7 with IPntflVred satin ribbon Ein rihbon an ov.er Wmmad with ganflered I tfrin of inao and white ehie( trimmed with point lace and and wriue riooouo; petlicxt (lf dknents.

diamonds and emerald Utters and lace lappets; Hi -2 LADY FOLEY -'ITaiu of white Gothic pik7trimmed with Brass ivigUct flounced with JBeWfal roses. Head-dress, but lit Jjd 21 1S1 hi I hi i Jj ff" Jtitti ti J1 (a Jpe nd Tui termixed with diamonds. Head -dress, composed of point lace, feathers, ana brilliant LADY MACLAINE. Costume de cour, body and train of rich brocaded silk, elegantly trimmed with silver tissue flowors skirt, over white satin; a beautiful India dress richly worked in flowers. Headdress, plume of ostrich feathers, diamonds, and blond lappets.

LADY CAROLINE NEVILLE. An embroidered gold druss, over a white satin petticoat a white poult de soie glace train, trimmed with gold tulle and green heith gold bertho sabot. Head dreis, lappets and feathers, gold and pearls, and pearls en suite. MADAME VAN DE WEYER. Train of white satin, trimmed with Brussels lace; petticoat of white tulle over glace, trimmed with satin ribbon and bouquets of variegated poppiea.

Head-dress, feathers and lace lappets ornaments, diamonds. HON. MRS. RYDER BURTON. A splendid white satin magnificently embroidered with raised tlowers; rich montille, and flounce of blonde train of pale blue tvrry, trimmed with satin.

Head-drees, blond lap pets and feathers, with a tiara of diamonds; ornaments, emeralds and diamonds. 7 MRS. CARDEN. Manteau de cour and corsage of rich satin, brocaded in a very elegant pattern with blue flowers on a white ground, and lined with white satin, the garniture comp-ised of rich Honiton Ince and bouquets of blue flowers berthe of Honiton lace petticoat of white satin, ornamented en tablier with tulle and blue tt were, so intermixed as to have a very novel and elegant appearance. Head-dress, court plume and barbes, with a tiara of diamonds; necklace, bracelets, and stomacher of diamonds.

MRS. D. C. MARJORIBANKS. Train of rose and white broche moire, lined with glace and trimmed with blond petticoats of three Bhados of pink crape over white glace, trimmed with bouquets of white oleanders.

Head-dress, leathers and lace lappets; ornaments, diamonds. MRS. PACKB READING. Train of silver grey satin, trimmed with blonde petticoat of green glace, trimmed with blonde and satin ribbon. Headdress, feathers and blonde lappets ornaments, diamonds.

MRS. WOLLASTON BLAKE Train of white moire antique, trimmed with Honiton lace white tulle petticoat over glnce, flounced with lace and trimmed with white moss roses. Head-dress, feathers and lace lappets ornaments, diamonds. MRS. HUSSEY PACKB.

Train of lilac ami white chine, trimmed with blonde and lilac ribbon; petticoat of white satin, trimmed with tulle and blonde. Head dress, feathers and blonde lappets; ornaments, diamonds. MRS. COLONEL BERESPORD TAYLOR. Train of beautiful myrtle green pou tde sole glace, trimmed all round with tulle and green Death and bouquets of b'usb roses dress of green crape, over a glace silk petticoat, with bouquets of blush roses, blonde bertho, and nabou.

Head-dress, blonde lappets and leathers, and a profusion of diamonds. MRS. WELBY. i A eoart costume, composed of a train of rich grey moire antique, ornamented witli magnificent point lace and inches of plnkribbon: petticoatof pink gros d'Ecose, tastefully trimmed with point lace and ruch-s of pink ribbon to correspond. Headdress, point lappets, feathers, and diamonds.

MDLLE. RALLI, Train of white glace, trimmed with wreaths of wild roses; petticoat of tulle over glace, trimmed with ruches and bouquets of wild roses. Head-dross, feathers and blonde lappets. HON. MISS DUNCOMBR.

Train of white glace, trimmed with tulle and ribbon; British lace dress over glace, trimmed with bunches of grapes. Headdress, feathers uud lac lappets omame ts, pearls. MISS BURDETT C0UTTS. A court coitume, composed ot a train and body of gold brocade of Spltalflelds manufacture, trimmed all round with houdeouie gold blonde, and a guirtande of oak leaves; the kirt of rich satin vert de pomme, trimmed en suite with gold lace and bouquets of oak leaves the body trimmed a la Sevigne, and a magnificent stuuacher of pearls. Head-dress, a plume of leathers, gold lappets, and splendid ornaments.

MISS CARDEN. Train of a rich white glace silk, lined with poult de soie, and trimmed with purhugs of tulle, confined at intervals with silver raul corsage a in Urecque, ornament." in a -miliar manner; petticoatof white glace silk, witu bou Rants of tulle to tho waist, asdver braid oelng placed across en zigzag, to confine toe fullness; bouquets of blush roses attach the train and jupe. Head dress, teatners. lappets, anu a wrettu pale Diusti roses, line gold chain, and cross of brilliants; other ornaments eu suite. MISS HOWARD.

Skirt and body of white satin, embroidered with gold, and trimmed with point lace; a superb Indian muslin petticoat, with gold border, looped np with gold flowers and diamonds train of sea green satin, with gold embroidery Head-dress, a wreath composed of diamonds and rubles, with feathery and blonde lace lappets. MISS AULDJO. A costnme de cour, composed of a white glace silk train trimmed with a ruche of white crape corsage to correspond dress, two skirts of white crape looped with bows of tbe same over a white glace slip. Head-dress, feathers and crape lappets. MISS BBNTINCK.

a. Costume de cour. composed of white watered train, elegantly trimmed with straw trimming of silk, body and sleeves a la Louis XV. skirts of white tariatane, tastefully trimmed with straw fringe over white glace slips. Coiffure of ostrich lappets of lace, and pearls.

MISS RUSSELL. Train of white glace trimmed with ruches of satin ribbon, edged with blonde petticoats of embroidered tulle over gbioe festooned with wreaths of roses. Head-dress, feathers and blonde lappets. MISS LAMBERT. Train of pink and white tdlk, trimmed with gaute ribbon petticoats of pink tariatane over glace, festooned with bouquets of oleanders.

Head-dress, feathers and lace lappeta. MISS ELIZABETH LAMBERT. The same. MISS HUSSEY PACKE. Train of white glace, trimmed tulle and pluk moss mses petticoats of tulle, over glace, trimmed with gauze ribbon.

Head-dress, feathers and blond lappets. MISS AINSWORTH. A court costutuejconiposed of tafeta blaac, trimmed with tullo and ribbon; corsage a la Louis petticoat, a tunic of tulle rubaii de fantaisie, and gnirlandes de Hears melanges. Head-dress, a coiffure of flowers, court plume, and lappets. MISS BLANCHE AINSWORTH.

A court costume, composed of tafetas blanc. trimmed with fringe and ribbon; corsage a 1 antique petticoat of white crape, over rich white gl too, releve with bows of white satin ribbon. Head-diesa, a resiile of pearls, court plumes, ami lappets, ,1, After the Drawing-room, her Majesty and bis Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Royal suite, returned to Buokiugastn Palace, escorted by a detachment of Life Guards. CELEBRATION OF HER MAJESTTS BIR THDA Y. The anniversary of the Queen's birthday was celebrated on Saturday with a degree of loyalty which could not fail to attract the observation ot the foreigners now reaidiug in the metropolis.

It was a beantiful burst of affection that burned all the more brilliantly because of its spontaneity, and it mut have left a deep impression npon the minds of men, strangers to the of kindness that suDsist between her Majesty and tbe people, to witness the happiness of all at the return of their Qaewu's birthday. The aspect of tbe town in the evening was, if possible, more indicative of the affection entertained by the people ot this country for their Qnsen than it was in the day. Countless illuminations lit np the Streets in every direction and the whole Vide of human life, in populous city pent" daring the forenoon, poared in a deep unbroken stream through the great thoronghfares until long past midnight. One and all mentioned her name with pleasure; and when in the various theatres the pealing anthem swelled the note of praise" at tbe close of the several performances, the audiences, one and all, hailed it with acclamation. BANQUETS IN CELEBRATION OP THE QUEEN'S BIttTHDAY.

The cabinet ministers and chief officers of her Majesty's household, gave banquets iu honour of the occasion at their respective mansions, rfj The following were the principal THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. His Grace the Archbishop ot York gave his annual in honour of ber Msjesty'a birihdny, which was attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, end the Bishot-s of London, Darham, Winclieuer, Norwich, Btogor, Chicheter, Lichfield, Llsndsff, Mauchester, Oxford, Peterborough, Ripoo, Salisbury, Su Asaph, St. David's, Worcester, Sodor and Mau, Cork, Ossory, EARL GREY. Earl Grey, Secretary ol State for ihe Colonies, gave a state dinner on Saturday, at his residence in Carlton-gardens, in honour of the day. Tbe company consisted of hia Graon the Dnke of Wellington, commander in ohief, Visconnt Hardlnge, Viseount Torring-ton, Lard Fitsror Somerset, the Bishop of Nova Scotia, the Qaartermaater General, the Adjutant General, Major liogge, the Aais-ant Commissioner lor the Cape of Good Hope, Mr.

Clinton Mnrdocti, Mr. Alex. Wood, and Mr. Rogers, emigration commissioners, Msjor Hill, Governor of the Gold Coast, Colonel Raid, U.K., Sir Thomas Hastings, Hon. Colonel Anton, Mr.

Sulivan, Mr. Hawea, M.F., Mr. Mr. F. Elliot, Lieut.

Colonel Browne, Lord Clarence Paget, and tbe Hon. H. Grey. The Bishop ot Rajah Sir James Brooke, the Marquis of Anglesey, the RiKht Hon. Fox the Right Hon.

F. More O'Ferrsll, and Mr. Charles Mostyn Uwen, Assistant Commissioner for the Cape of Good Ho, were unavoidably prevented from being present. VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. Lord Palmerston entertained at dmuer, at bis honse, Carlton-gardens, M.

Van de Weyer, Minis er of Belginm; M. Moreno, Buenos Ayres; Baron de Ctto, Bavaria; Barou Brunow, Russia; Prince Costelcicsla, Two Sicilies; Chevalier Hansen. Prussia; Connt Reventlow, Denmark; Bsron Rehansen, Sweden; Mr. Lawrence, Uoited States; M. Isturiz, Spain; Marquis d'Azglio, Sardinia; M.

Trioupi, Greece; M. Mnssnras, Turkey; Baron Beust, Saxony; Baroo Keller, Charge A' Affaires of Austria; M. Mareseslchi, France; M. d'Atnara), Brszil; M. Uirero, Peru; CbevalUr Ribeiro, Portngsl; M.

Payno, Mexico; M. Stratenus, Ne herlai ds; M. Remasat Djirnaleddin Pacha, Mustapha Pacha, Hussein Eflendi, Viscount Ponsoniiy, Sir Edward Dlsbrowe, Sir Edmund Lyons, Sir Robert Adair, Sir George Shee, Sir Richard Pakenhatn, Sir James Brooke, Mr. Sir Robert Peel, M.P., Mr. Addingtou, Lord Stanley (of Alderley), Sir Edward Cust, m.

Spencer Pouioupy, Hon. Henry Stanley, Viscount Anson. LORD JOHN RUSSELL. SSSL. Lord John Rnssell received at dinner at hU honroin Ches-ham-place the following noblemen: Lord Beaumont, Lord Bruce, Earl Charlemont, Lord De Mauley, Earl of Essex, Earl of Lovelace, Lord Portman, Lord Ssye and Sele, Lord Wodehouse, Earl of Zstlaud, Lord Overstone, LordSudeley, Lord Lord Ciemorue, Kail of FlogaU, Earl THE ILLUMINATIONS.

Tbe illumination on Saturday night in honoarof her Ma-jssty'a birthday were more than usually brilliant, and more houses than on previous anniversaries of the same event ware decorated with devices aud letters in variegated lamps and gas. The clubhouses at the west end of the town presented a blaze of light. Tha theatres were very tastefully illuminated the Polytechnic Institution, the Collossenm, the Gallery of Illustration, Regent -street, bad each thoir respective mottos, stars, and allegorical representations. The tradesmen of her Majesty also displayed their loyalty in the splendour of their devices, and altogether the scene waa very brilliant. The atreets were crowded with people viewing the spectacle for several honrs, tha concourse of carriages and the mob of pedestrians in some localities almost blocking up tha way; order was, however, well preserved, and it does not appear that any accidents were occasioned by the pressure.

THE BISHOP OP KZBTMR'S SYNOD. 'EXETER, Mat 31. A meeting of influential gentlemen and tradesmen of the diocese of Exeter, members of the Chnrch of England, was held on Saturday, at the Athenaium, to protest against the synod proposed to be held by tbe Bishop of Exeter on tbe 25th June. Sir John Kennaway, presided. Amongst those present were L.

V. Palk, M. B. Bare, H. Peters, J.

Jerwood, M. Kennaway, T. Latimer, S. Mauuder, Eiq W. Tombs, J.

C. Wiicocks, Esq Dr. Brent, H. Hartley, G. W.

F. Bellamy, and N. Bennett, Plymouth; H. C. M.

Phillipps, and E. Vivian, Torquay; Captain Forapyr, Dartmouth; and A. Lester, Sidmouth. The Chairman, in opening the business of the meeting, said they had obtained th concurrence of tha Lord Lieutenant of the County (Earl Forteaeus) and the Mayor of Exeter W. W.

Hooper, Esq.) in tbe objeet of the meeting, which waa to protest, firmly aud temperately, against the proposed synod to be held by the Bishop of Exeter. Mr. Palk rose to propose the following protest. In doing ao he disclaimed all personal feeling against the Bishop of Exeter, whom be waa willing to obey iu all his legal requirements (hear, hear): We, the undersigned lay members of the Church of the United Kingdom, reaident in the diocese of Exeter, do earnestly protest againat the steps taken by the Bishop of Exeter, for convening a diocesan synod on the 25th of June, and we fully ooncur with tbe Presbytia of onr Courch, who have publicly recorded their strong objections thereto. 1.

Because with them we deem it altogether unnecessary that any member of tbe Church of Eugland should be called on to renew the affirmation of holding that article of our faith one baptism fur the remission of sins since we expre-a our full and nnehaken belief in the same, whensoever we repeat the Nioeae Creed; and we do not consider that tha decision of the Judicial Committee iu any degree infringes, or ia calculated to infringe, upon that Article; or that it affects our poaitiou as members of the branch of Christ'a holy Church universally estaolished in these realms. 2. Because, although sueci assembly may not be distinctly prohibited by the laws aud conatitutiens by which the Church of EugUud is regulated, it is certainly at variance with the general practice of tbe Church aiuce the Reformation- 3. Bee mse we do not consider that any emergency has arisen sufficient to warrant a proceeding which isolates the diocese from the geueral body ef the United Church of England and Ireland, places ourselves in opposition to tbe moat reverend the metropolitan of tbe province, and brings into queatiou, whether justly or not, oar loyal acknowledgment of the supremacy of her Majesty the Queen. 4.

Because we are apprehensive that tha proposed deliberations, instead of strengthening the Church and healing the lamentable divisions which already exists, would have the effect of weakeniug her 'influence and increasing those divisions would present an example of resistance to the solemn adjudication of the law, unbefitting the sacred office of her ministers and that, if generally adopted, they might led to the separation of the Church from the State, and thereby bs productive of the moat fatal conaeqnencea to tbe wellbeing of the nation, the existence of the monarchy, and the maintenance of the principlea of the reformed faith throughout the world. And we further protest, because we object to whatever has a tendency on the part of the bishop or olergy to exclude from the diocese many honest and conscientioua clergymen, who do uot ooncur in the biahop'a interpretation of the great article of the creed One Baptism for the Remission of Mr. Bere (commissioner of bankruptcy) seconded the motion in an eloquent speech. After soma discussion, in which Mr. Saltan, Mr.

Bellamy, Mr. Peters, Mr. Vivian, Mr. H. M.

Phillipps, and Captain fr'arspyr took part, it was agreed that a committee, the appointment of which had been proposed and carried, be empowered to enter into such arrangements aa were neces-aary to call a county meeting aa soon as possible. A letter was real from Sir Trayton Drake, regretting his inability to attend the meeting, aud expressing his hearty concurrence in the same. Thanks were unanimously voted to the chairman, and tha meeting separated, as hajap Hospital for CoirsustPTiofr. The tenth annual meeting of the governors and aubscribers to thia naefnl charity waa held ou Thursday, in the board-room of tha institution at Brompton, Esrl Manvers in the chair. The report stated that the number of in-patients received during the past yetr was HtH.

Of this number 335 bad been discharged more or less beneti'ed, 63 had died, and there were now remaining in the hospital 90. The number of patienta admitted during the year exceeded that of the preceding year by 123, and that of the year before lost by not leas thau '20(i whilst the deaths during the post year had only exceeded by two th-jge of the preceding year. The number of out. patients under treatment during the past year had been 3061. The daily average at'endsncu of patieuta at the hospital waa not far short of 100.

The report having been received and adopted, the meeting separated. Tno'ipg fob India. Although the government er well aware that Sir Harry Smith is placed at the Cape of Good Hope in great difficulty, and much inconvenienced in hia movements by the want of a snfficient body of troops, it can scarcely be believed that the detachments for regiments iu India, consisting of 2A0 men, which are ordered to embark on the 14th pr ximo, have been directed to proceed straight to Calcutta, instead of stopping at the Cape to ascertain if their rvices would be reqmred if this were dene it might possibly save the necessity of sending another infantry corpa to that colony, and their presence be of essential use to the general in repulsing the Kn'nrs. (Jautd StrvUi Gaitllu mam June 2, H5U 5-.