The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-26 00:00:00

. neritt OF "1 -It NILE. PRINT of the ABOVE SUBJECI, entravtd by TAMES FrI A TLER, A. R. A. Malin( Engraver s ing Maje 4 ty, ftotii a PICTURE painted by P. DE LOUTH ERBOURG, Esq. R.A'. is NOW.,,ItEADY FOR DELIVERY, at No, 6z; Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy, ware. Whet : e may be had, by the same Artists, LORD HO W and LORD DUN CAD's VICTORIES, Cpmpanions to the shove. . This Day was published, the Third Edition, price 6d. ASKETCH of the TRUE aIARACTER of theCHURCH of ENGLAND, and HER CLERGY, as a - Cavat against the i‘licoustruttion of artful, an the Misconveption_ of weak; lq,!.n; on the Subjed of a Bill about, to'be brc4 . 4,4rt , into q'atliainent, tot' tir Revisit' of certain .1!: cc iesiasttcal Statiiteo.concerning Non-Residence, &c. .1 3 5' the Rev. TAMES F.S.A. Domeific Cioptain to_His Royal Highness the Prince of Wake, &c. &c London' i Printed for Ginger, NO: 169, Piccadilly; and told also by Ilanwell and Parker, Oxford and Delltton, Cambridg,e.,y, When: 1113 Y be, had, The Importanco of Malta to Great Britain, ptic.. u;. Tins ljay iv C published (dedicated, with permission, to the Right lion.. Lord Eldon), Price ics. 6d. boards, ATREATISE on. the Construdiott of the Sta. tutes relative to Voluntary and Fraudulent CON VEYANCES,. and of the nature aid force of different consi- Aerations to support Deeds, Agreements, 04c. &e. in the CbtlitS of Law and Equity. . 13y)ViLLIAZ.1 12.0tEaTS, Lincoln's Inn. printed for I'. nutterworth, Fleet-strect, • 01 whom may be had,, . T. The. Law ofTenures, with the Thoory and praaiee of Copylialds, by the late Lord Chief 13;lron Gilbert ; with Yszoies and Illustrations, by C. Wattins, at the Middle Tem. Esq. price.l2s: hoards- . A Practical 'Treatise on Levying Fines, and Suffering Recoveries, witiran Appendix or Sett:el Precedents, by IV. Kind, Solicitor, price ss. boartii. . . .• - Thi - s Pay Was published,' II) 2 vois: Royal Octavo, price tl. Bs. A. Tgh:ATISE on the LAW of INSURANCE, 2.. in Four BoOks.-1. Of Marine Insuratice.--2. Of itiontry and Et espondentia,-3, Insurance upon Lives,— . 4. 011 m m -slic e. ;against Fire. • By SAMUEL, MAgSIIALL, s"er:want at Law. , printedfOr • Butterworth, Law-nooksetter, fit:ye-street. 0t Whom flay be had, t. Piowden''s Treatise on the Law of Vsury and Annui ties, price it,s. 64, brords. ' • Treatise on the Law of Annuities, with a v.l - of useful Precedents, pried dos. 6d.• boards. 'this 11 was published, in Two Vols. 06tavo, Price ils.ts. boa; s, the Sei:onil Editiini,‘liitli - . Jell AdditiOns, of rriii.; PRACTICE (1 the C()I.IRTS of KING's IL BElsicll.and COMMON l' I, E.AS. , ' • By B.• 1.. S ELL( )14,;Serjeant at, Law. Printed or 1 , Bett‘lwurth, Fleet-street:. , . Q whom iroy•be 11401 . I. The FourOt Edition, with great• Additions, of Powrll's "Treater: on the Lary of Nlortgages, in a vols. gvo—priee .11. i•.*. 'boards. . • . .. TIK Second Edition, with :Jeat Additions, of PoWell's .Treatise on the creation and execution of :rowers, rico los. ód. boards. .. • , . .._ rEtot ite.voters. itMeSSti% DUrpfina and East, New Edition, complete in ?:yols„ Koval o,ttavo. This EPair were published, price 71., 120; ih boards, .7) PO FS of CASES Argued and determined in the cot.' tur BENCH,from the year ;785 to the year :Soo. eructed by His Majcity's Law Printer, for 1, ButttrArth, Law-bookeiler, fleet-btrcet. The above I,Vork way tow be bad completeiti S vols. livu. kr,citlicr of ti:: Voiumes •atparatcly. 4lltowdy published, • • r. NICHINOI r.e tlaerflaw or Set-011; price 6s. 2., spinastic's kt:poits of Caw, argoLd and ti l lerrnined at \llai Prais, vol. 3 part z, price This Number cum'. Tlw 3 k,ois, izs„ . , - .1.,A w 44 t...•i. .i.flit..s: .. . ... :This Pay 'iyaii piihrual , :ci, in Four Voluolc!i, P.,•,yal °Clay°, ' ~ '• prn:e 2.1. I ZS. 6d. in bo ard:. Ac()LLIE.cTION ofA.c.FS anti RF,CORDS of PARLfAAIEtsrI - - with REPORTS of CASES ar yucd and determined in the 'CO u icrs ()I LAW and EQUI. '.'t 't' le.,pceting TI TO ES.. ' '• • By 111 NliN GWILLINI, Esq. Oild . of Nig li f iaje6tt'4 i pclq4 of the Supreme Court of Madras. •U. 13. Thf3 %% t oil: tjoittanu a great number of briginal Case:; talteo trout authenti c ..l”auuscripts, and .never beipm put)- 11..11W, . , Print for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street. . Of whom may be had, pticc 9s. M boards , Tyller's LaW of Executors and Adtninistnitors. , . ... This Day were published, Price Se4ien Shillings ill boards, SCOrilSl - 1 DESLAIPTIVE POEMS, with 1,....... some 1 llitstration,t of ~' cot tish . Literary A ntiquitics. F.duiburgli : Printed tbr Mundell, and Sop; and. for Lang num and P.;:vi e E'..utfnuiter-row % London. This' Volume contains, 1. The •C LYPE, a Poem, in l'wo Paris. by John Wilson, late Master or the Granirriar . Scnool at•Gr , ...enoc. ; .with the Life (Atha Atitlior, 3nd Note and Illustrations by the Editor. 11. A LOAN lA, a Poem, addressed to the:Genii's of coSt land, " by a Scotb Clergyrnan:;" with Preliminary Sremarks and Additional Notes, by tb: , Editer. ' I 1 1. The imy FE ST IVA L, a Pot'm, iv Alexander With Prcliminiry Observations and Meted by the Editor, • consting Extracis from 'Bishop CarswelPs • Foitin tia Nittrindlbeadli s or Form of Prayer.- isti7," in Gztlic . and Ene!ish, chiefly concerning the Ancient Bards and Poetry of the Scottsoitight4i.ifierg. .• IV. POIv.MS,.. by William fowler; with Preliminary Observations, by the Editor. At atxtve may be bid, r. Poetical Translations, containing Pope's ft:inlet's Thad, ~ 1 1,,1 , 4 ' s (YttYssey, Pindar, l)ryden's Virgil, Pryden's 1 tiventil, Drytteti's . Persius,.,Pitt's awe's Luo„Ari, &c. Cooke's resiorl, Pawkes's PaWires's Anacreon, 54pWici m MosChus.. - and.Missus, 'Patiikes's Apollortisas • It hokns, ..ererch% .I.ucretitsJ i .and' Gfainger'S royal 4v0... price 11. toS, sewed.: The Works of the ilritislt Poets, with Prefaces, Pio. phical and Critical, by Robert Anderson, 14. D. yols. , Royal Svo. price - 91., I st. tewed. 3. 'rile PleaSUre% At with other Poents, by Thomas Campbell, small Sg7.'6th Eilir;un, price 61. .4.. Piciures of.. Poetry, Historical. Pingraphica_,_l and CO. -tical, by A lexander Thompson, Es:l. Author of Whn,r, and the Paradise at 'raste, small livo. prv.e ss, boards. Rooms, try Anti lianrietMah. small Price4 s, board 9. • 6,. Verses, So irtt and Dortiestic, by George Hay Pruin, .trotid..4, M. r tivn ' price 7s, boards. 7. Mary. Ste Wart, 'Qui:x.l9f S:.:ots, an Historical Drams, tlvo. price.4s. sewed.. This DAy w , as published,. • In Four Volumes, Bvio, with -an additional Volume, con tinning ,Maps,Unit coins; illustrativeof the Ccoi.;ratlliy 4,rul Antiquities of ancient Qteece, price il.ris. in hoards frit AVF ~LS of ANACHARSTS, the :Yourwer , in ;Airing the MIDDLE.oftbeFOURIII CENTURY, before the ci-ousT AN SRA. • • TractsWO from the F roncit the A ig3 Li BA RTHE LEMY, Xecperofthe Alc(Lals Tit the Cabinet o . f the King of Frotec, and Member of ay. Royal Acitautrty t).l lits.criptions and hOte4 Lottros. . . 4 Among the l'allneloll z Books that are extant, concerning the l ii .!•td Antiquit:v, of (.; reeve, this, Which is written by th,, It . trtheletny,•has a peculiar claim to the atten:. zioi& ot %,,:otunt cat the care and accuracy with which th• ' t Litho( has seleeted his materials, and the elegant tort,, • in which he hits favoured the world with a ‘Votk alai has employed above thirty years of _ . 7- " - Ihe Plan of tile important Work here translated, has hLen already laid before the Public. Our idea h al Aim ti cen given of its great merit Nal utility, as m interesting view of the nu and CUSTOMS, religion and morals, government and politicS of the ancient Greeks ; togethr witl2 the state of philosophy, literature, and Arts among them. This turista. ton very justly merits the ehataoer of faithful, jtnlicions, and elegant.—ln conclusion, we do not hesitate to declare it 4i wit opinitin o that the frets has not, tor many years, pro flucea,a Work better ad,iptcti than the present, to communi- Cate'itseful information to young persons, in a manner at once amusing amt Monthly Kev !729 and t7yr. Printed for J. Nlawman, No. 2i, Poultry. - • Of whom Aso tray be had, the same Work in)trench, 3 tom. Slit). piil4 x 1.45.. 45. in boards. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. - .~ ;~i HOUSE; OF PEERS. FR IDAY,• FEB. ZS. " • Courts tr. were heard at some length relative to the Sedtch Appeal, Roderick Fildayson, Esq. v. Hugh Tones, Esq.-and Others, viz. Mr. M ACO octtlt on the part of the Appel lant, and Mr. NOW LAND for the Respondents. After which their Lordships deferred the further hearing of Counsel till Nlonday. The Earl of Gnit,nroßn (succeeding to the Peerage on the demise of his Brother, the late Earl) took the Oaths and his Scat, as also did Lord C IR, one of the Irish Repre sentative Peers. Some routine and private business was disposed of. The Bank Restriction Bill was read a third tittle, and passed. Lord PELHAM moved the Order of the Day for taking His Majesty's Royal Message into con sideration, relative to the Affairs of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.; which being read, his Lordship rose to move an Address to His Majesty on the occaion. He prefaced the Motion by a few observations, in which he expressed his confidence, that with respell to the object of its Majesty's gra. cious Message, there could be but one sentiment pervade that House. He felt it unnecessary to ex. patiate upon the topic. Their Lordships, he was sure, must be animated with an earnest wish and desire to free the Heir Apparent from the present embarrassment of his affairs, to restore him zo si tuation of comfort, and to the enjoyment and dis play of that degree of splendor and dignity, which in a constitutional point of view it was obviously necessary to attach to one in the important and ele vated situation of His Royal Highness. Would no longer detain their Lotdships, but move an Ad dress, expressive of these feelings and sentiments on the o part of the House; which having done, the Ad dress was read in the usual way : it was a general re.echo of the Message ; thanked His Majesty for his most graciouseommunication, and assuring him that the House would not fail to take the subjeft into its serious consideration ; that His Majesty may rely on the cheerful concurrence of their Lordships in the - adoption of any measure calculated to pro. mote the comfort, and maintain the due splendor and dignity of so important a branch of the Royal Family as His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. On the question being put, TI, Earl of CARLISLE rose, not, he said to oppose the Motion ; on the contrary, it had his most Cordial concurrence, but merely to submit one ob. nervation to the House. He was aware the present was not the moment for discussion ; a regular op. portonity would hereafter occur, and in which the business would he methodically and fully before the }louse. His intention at present was to submit his opinion, that one circumstance was necessary to the due elucidation of the subject ; it was one of con. side'rable'difficulty and importance; the proposition could be urged by many abler and more conversant in such things than himself, but strong considers— , tions of duty urged hint to suggest it, Ills idea was, that previous to the final determination (so we understood the Noble Earl) of Parlianient upon the general subjed, the judicial decision, which be believed was still pending, relative to the Claims of His Royal Highness respOting the ReSenses of the Dutchy of Cornwall, should be kirsten,. This struck him most forcibly as necessary to be known before the subjc& could be rightly understood. It was now several months since the subjeCt was agi tated in the quarter to which he alluded—Why a decision had not been since come to, he could not tell. Were it known, the House woilld, so far, be -in possession of the opinion of the Sages of the Law upon the sobjed, with that of the able and learned Personage upon the Woolsack at their head. In urging the consideration alluded to (which the Noble E,rl more than owe repeated), he disclaimed any thing like disrespect to, or disapprobation of the conclua of the NOhle and Learned Lord on the Woolsack : still less could it be his desire to say any thing that could probably create a degree of misun. derstanding in 'an, Illustrious House ; respeCting which, on the contrary, it must be the wish of all their Lordships; and of none more than hinaself, to render them united and happy among themselves, and respettahle in . the eyes of the world. The question at issue was nor, he conceived, between the two Illustrious Personages in their eontempla. tiun, but between the Illustrious Claimant and the Public; but being afloat, he thought it should be fully and fairly decided, and substantial justice done -between the Pasties. The credit of the Public was, on such an occasion, no less- at stake than the inte rests of the Illustrious Person in question—of a Public which, Conseiving air as he did, would not only spew itself just, but liberal. In viewing the subjen in question, he must consider it solely on public gr , •untis,,, a;nl an that principle must lose s i g ht of those personal partialities, which the many private virtues, amiable demeanour, and - faseinating conversation of ,the Illustrious Person alluded to, must necessarily create. Dwelling on these topics for. some time, the :Noble Earl Averted to this cit.' cumsosoces in which, for smile years past, His Royal Highness had been placed. 01 these he seemed to speak in strong terms :at disapprobation, and painted them out as such from which that Illus trious Person should be rescued as soon as possible. 1-k concluded by observing, that he should propose no Motion - on the subject; but that from consi derations of duty, he felt himself called upon to submit the Proposition to the House, which he had done.. The Earl of 470184 deprecated all discussion of the subject at present, as obviously not being the proper time. With resped to the consideration suggested by the Noble Earl, their Lordships must be aware, that ot . l account of peculiar circumstances, they could not then-have assistance, in the way of discussion, front the quarter most cothpetent to af ford it. For his own part, he at preseor, most cordially concurred in what had follen from the Noble Sicatiosioe of Sriste s in the hope, that a perfect unanimity would prevail in the House— 'With•resped to the business 'as it then stood, he hoped the 'propositions made in the other House, would be 'Ouly followed up , by the necessary pro, ceedings, which would:afterwards afford their Lord. ships a regular opportunity of discussing the sub. jet : and. the Noble Earl seemed to remind theft* Lordships ) of the wish of the.lllustrious Person' in „, - . 4l;(lltJatt, to submit the arrangement of the affair entirely to the wisdom of Parliament. The' question was then put, the Address was voted nom. dim. and the Lords with white staves were ordered to wait on His MAJESTY respthing the San*. Lord KING, in reference to some points which bad transpired in the Financial discussion, on a for mer evening, made some observations as to the pro.: priety of having certain accounts and documents re. lative to the Financial circumstances and Course of the Exchange with Ireland. • On these ground the Noble' Lord made two or' three motions for the produdion of domments, which chiefly respeaed the number of Bank of Ireland Notes in circulation at different periods. A very short explanatory conversation took place in consequence of the above, between his Lordship, the Marquis of SLIGO, and Lord PELHAM, in tile course'of which the Noble Marquis observed, that ' what fell from the Noble Lord (KING) now, and once before, in that House, that he seemed to consi der the extensive Circulation of Paper in Ireland, as coming chiefly from the Bank of Ireland, where as the Notes issued from thence in fan, formed. a very small proportion of the Paper which w a s in daily use in that part of the United Kingdom— That the Bank of Ireland was the only Bank limit. ed in its issue of Paper, and also, it was the only one that must have value for every Note it had in circulation ; that in fad, it was the only restrain( on Private Banks, who, being'bound by Law to dis. charge their own Notes with Bank of Ireland Paper, but for that oblifOion might issue their' own Paper to the utmost extent of their credit, Without the risk of being compelled to give . any solid value for it : from these circumstances he did not conceive the papers called for would give .much insight into the causes of the depreciated state of Paper in Ireland ; he believed now it bore a discount ot' between three and four per Cent. and but for the Bank of Ireland he had no doubt it might be as much more. Lord SLIGO said his Lotdship was also in an error with re. sped to the Bank Dicedors, to which he had before alluded in no stile of compliment ; but the Mee. tors of the Bank of Ireland were as respedlible a body of Merchants as any in Great Britain, or in the world. The questions were then put upon Lord KING'S several motions, and which, as we could collca, were ordered accordingly. Lord AUCKLAND then rose, in consequence of what he stated on a former night, of his intention to bring the general Financial Sitdation and Circum stances of the Country, particularly with respet to the ReVenue, under discussion, to move for a variety of Accounts relative to the above gene ral subjed. Having specified thp different heads, his Lordship said, it wag his intention, were. they ordered,, to propose they should lie on the Ta ble two or three clays for the inapeaion of. Noble Lords, when he should move to have them printed, mvioits to his fixing a day for stating his own de.. dations from them. • The Documents called for by the Noble' Lord chiefly respetled different heads of Revenue, the produce of the Consolidated Fund, &e. The Earl of MOIRA, in answer to some obser vations which fell from-the Noble Lord, as well as in reference to what passed on a former night, en tered into some calculations tespeding the effeds of the late Loan, and particularly with respet to that part of it which was for the service of Ireland. The Duke of NOkEOLK said a few words in support of the Noble Earl's observations. Lord AUCKLAND observed, in reply, that the particular accounts adVerted to by the Noble Lords Opposite to him, and ill their way of stating them, were certainly liable to different interpteta• lions : however, those he now moved for were open to no such objedioas, but were in their nature clear and simple. The Earl of Motes explained. Lord GRENVILLE took the opportunity to make some general observations upon the subjea. He expressed his opinion that the state of the Pub. lic Revenue and Expenditure could not be too gene. rally known. He rather disapproved of the course of the proceeding suggested by the Noble Lord ; lie seemed to think the Accounts should be printed, in the first place, and a longer interval allowed for their consideration. He wished the discussion might take a larger and. more comprehensive scope than seemed to be hinted at. The Public Expenditure should he included in the consideration ; and on this head, he was of .opinion, that even in the present SesSion it - was the duty of Parliament to meet the Expenditure of the ,Country by an adequate Re. venue. Sbme detailed observations then took place be tween 14ordS AUCKLAND and Gitsr4viLLE, rtSpeet ing opposite dedudions drawn by those loble Peers from the documents before the House, with regard to a surplus or a deficit id the Revenue as compared with the Expenditure ; in which the last mentioned Peer contended that instead of a surplus of nine, Millions, there was a deficit of four. After some , farther conversation, the question on the motion of Lord AUCKLAND were put, when the Tapers were ordered accordingly. At half past five o'clock their Lordships adjourn ed till Monday. lIUUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, FEB. 25. Ws understood, before the Gallery Door was open, that the committe e s ( ) tithe !liminess and Kirkcudbright Elec i tions wero chosen. A• Message from the Lords, stated that they had l agreed to the Bank Restriction Bill; without any Amendment. • The Committee on. the Woollen Manutit4toty Petition are to tilt te•morrow, notviithstamiiog an adjouranient or the House: rhe diI4NCELLOR cf tl, , e EXCHEQUER said, in consequence of the indisposition ot Ai parti cular Gentleman, who could not attend th e House, h , ~ should postpone the consideration of the Army Extraordinaries to a future day. He then moved, that the House should be called over on Thursday next ; which was agreed to :—he also moved, that the Names of those absent on the Call, should be re ported to the Sr EA.T.ER, on the Monday following ; which wr4 also agreed to. The following Gentlemen were chosen by Ballot lot a Committee to try the merits of a Petition eompiainln g of a d titular Elation for tke Bortsec of Lisketird : Lord C. S. Manners. N. C. Burton, Esq. The Hon. C. Norton. T. I). Porter, Eiq. Henry . Fans, Esq. Wm. Loftus, Esq, Francis Browne, Esq. Charles Fernier, r,sq. lames Graham, Esq. E. M.Muncly,, Esq. Thos. W. Blake Webb, Esq. The Hon. Wm. Dundst. The Hon. john Cust. John Fonblanque, Esq. Curwen; - Esq: - The following Gentlemen were also chosen by ballot for a Committee to try the znerit6 of a Yeti. tion complaining of an undue Eleetion for the City of Ware: turd : Hon. C. L. Dundas, . Sir Edw. Winnington, But. %Vm. Cartwright, Esq. John Housten, Esq• john Lembn, Esq. Francis W. Grant, Esq. Lord Henry Petty, George Jennings, Esq. John Pedley, Esq. Hon. Ed. Monck.ton, Hon. George Ward, lohn B. Burton, Esq. Charles Chapman, Esq. AND fames Dawkins, Esq. Robert Ward, Esq. On the Order of the Day being read, for the . third reading of the Militia Training Bill, General TARLETON said, it was not his inter. tion to throw any impediment in the way of the Bill passing through the House, but he could not re frain from making a few observations on it, before it passed into a Law. However many Military Gentlemen of high rank, had expressed their ap probation of the importance of a Militia in this Country, yet he thought it was the duty of Ministers to take great care of qur regular disposeable Troops, and effcd every method possible to augment and sp ,point them for the safety of the Country. The ac cessary recruiting, for the incre a se of our Militia, would greatly prevent the increase of our disposable Troopq, an whose discipline and strength we Mit depend for protedion in case of a sudden stuck. He observed, our neighbours had a great AelnYi . . well disciplined—it was therefore necessary to keep a watchful eye over their condua, and have tech ai: Armed Force in this Country, as would tender any attack made by them abortive. If the regular - Armed Force of the Country did not receive some improfe. merits, he shoold;• before the . close of the Session, make. a Motion'to that effed. chat the Hon. Gentleman's ob servat i ons were 1 1 / The SECRATZRY a t if . :4R .ss id, h e thougbe to gether unnecessary in the present stage of the Bill, and he could not but express his surprise that the Hon. Gentleman should have eat and. heard the Bill read twice, and never till this moment address the House on the subject. Every care had been taken to render the Army of this Country. effeftive, and the Bill now before the House went to put the Mi litia of the Country on a better footing than it be fore had been. He knew well that our neighbours have a numerous and well disciplined army, amount ing to five hundred thousand men, and that our Mi litia does not exceed fifty thousand; yet he was sure, chat whenever equal numbers met in the field, our men would not retire disgraced. General TARLEiON explained. The Bill then pasted, and was sent to the Lord for their concurrence. Adjourned-till Monday. . , MAILS. Alt /OVID. DVS. Holland I - - - - -. . o French 0 - - - 4- Haluburgli o PRICE ()L STOCKS, •Tnis •Itris-v--As 4 r Twaseva o'cLOcK. Consols . - 7s t THE SUN. 401.114 QUIV sucsaa riu.sum AUDIAT LONDON, FEBRUARY 26, 18034 YISTERDAY afternoon a Cabinet Council sat it Lord HAWICISISVRY'S gifice, in consequence, sys believe, of Dispatches from Lora WurrwoßTO it Par;s. It is unhecessaty to add, that nothing o ! their contents had last night transpired. Tuts morning a Mail arrived. An arti* cle from Pitnna, states a relapse in the health of the ARCHDUKE CHARLES, and that a Courier had been sent to Milan, for the famous Physician MOSCATI. A report is still continued in Italy, that tho Island of Sardinia is to be ceded to England. On Wednesday morning His MAJESTY, attended by Generals GARTH anti MANNERS, and Major DESBOROUGH, rode in Windsor Park, and in the neighbourhood of Windsor for several hours. The same morning, their Royal Highnesses the PRI NC Rites AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, at tended bY Lady C. DORMER and Miss VYSE, took an airin g to Holly Grove. We are happy to state that HER MAJESTY Was so far recovered from her indisposition on Thurs"Y* as to be able to take an airing, for the first time since HER MAJESTY'S arrival at Windsor, in I coach.and. four. HER MAJESTY was accompanied by the PRINCESS AUGUSTA, Lady CAROLINE DOR' MER, and Mrs. STANHOPE. His MAJESTY did not arrive at Windsor on Thursday evening, from London, till seven o'clock. Yesterday Fier Royal Highness the PRINCESS MARY'S cold was considered much better. Daiors MILLMAN and TURTON still attend Her Royal Highness. On Thursday His Royal Highness the DUKE of CM.SBRIDGE completed his 29th year. The long-talked of Installation of fe Knights of the Bath is at length finally fixed on. It is to take place on the 19th of next May, in Westminster Abbey. Mr. rtrea health, we learn with concern, it not so perfectly confirmed as to enable him at pre sent to undergo the fatigue of a regular attendance on Parliament. The Duchess of GORDON, we understand, with Lady GloaplNA ) is about to return from Paris.