The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-05 00:00:00

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, Nov. 4.—Notwithstanding the weather yester-
day afternoon was very boisterous, his 11AJESTY took an air-
ing for nearly two hours in his pony phaeton, visiting Virginia
Water and Cranbourn Lodge. His Majesty was accompanied
by the Lord Steward, and returned to the Royal Lodge about
four o'clock.—This afternoon his Majesty left the Royal Lodge
at two o'clock for his usual drive in his pony phaeton.—The
high winds of yesterday and the preceding day have done con-
siderable damage in the New Forest and Great Park ; in the
former, the new plantations have severely suffered, and immense
branches have been blown down, and several fine trees com-
pletely torn up by their roots in the latter.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and the Ladies Graham,
from Edinburgh, for Alnwick ; Sir Robert Wilson, trom Lamb-
ton Hall, for the seat of Sir M. W. Ridley; Lord Clifford,
from Clifton, for Ugbrook Park, near Chudleigh ; Colonel
Dillon, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Emily Alarchioness of
Londonderry, for Dowager Lady Suffield's seat in Norfolk ;
Lord and Lady Carrington, for Brighton. From the Burling-
ton Hotel, Old Burlington-street—The Marquis of Hastings,
for Paris. From the British Hotel, Jermyn-street--Lord Er-
skine, for the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Grattan, for Rome ; T.
Law, Esq. for Dublin ; John Leslie, Esq. on a tour. From
Long's Hotel, Bond-street—Mr. and Mrs. Selby, for Bath ;
Captain Gardiner, for Paris ; William Knox, Esq. for Lei-
cestere ; John Shepherd, Esq. for Wales. From the Claren-
don Hotel, Bond-street—Lord and Lady Anson and family,
for their seat in Staffordshire.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Dowager Lady Neave, from Southampton ; Lady Halford,
from Westow Hall, Leicestershire ; the Vicc-Chancellor, from
Boulogne ; General and Mrs. Nicholson, from Paris ; General
Armstrong, from Brighton ; Mr. Walter Strickland, from Col-
thorp, Oxfordshire ; Mrs. and Miss Nugent, from Ramsgate;
Mr. Henry Banbury, from Hampshire ; Sir John Broughton,
Bart. from Cheshire. At the Clarendon Hotel—The Marquis
and Marchioness of Clanricarde, from Ireland. At the Bur-
lington Hotel—Sir Jennison Ge7don, Bart. and the Rev. Mr.
Hammond, from Lincolnshire. At Goulo's Hotel, Jermyn-
street—The Hon, John Boyle, from Bath. At Miller's Hotel,
Jermyn-street—The Rev. Wm. Mansfield, from Kent. At
Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street—J. Stanley, Esq. from New-
marker. At the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—J. Page,
Esq. from Kent; Colonel Pemberton, from Cambridgeshire;
W. B. Legros, Esq. from St. Alban's ; Sir H. Vivian, from
Beechwood, Hants.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 4.—The Duchess of Gloucester arrived
here yesterday, in time for dinner. Her Royal Highness does
not reside in the Pavilion, but occupies a detached house,
within the precincts of the Palace. Part of her Royal High-
ness's establishment arrived a day or two before.
The Earl of Breadalbane, we hear, intends to set the High-
lands of Scotland in a blaze, at Christmas, in consequence of the
late noble alliances made by his family;
The amiable Dowager Lady Dudley and Ward, we are
happy to state, now enjoys a better state of health than she did
of late years.
Mrs. Patterson, now Marchioness Wellesley, appeared first
in the fashionable circles at the Marchioness of Salisbury's early
in the Spring of the present year.
Hatfield House, we presume, is intended to be a scene of more
than usual festivity, for the present Noble Owner is adding
another story to this already capacious pile of gothic architecture.
The 'Vice-Chancellor has been congratulated on the occasion
of his renovated health, by his friends, since his return. It has
been remarked that his Honour looks younger than he did seven
years ago.
Mr. Woolriche, the Surgeon on the Staff of the Duke of
Wellington in the Peninsula, accompanied the Duke of Bedford
to Nice.
LORI) GLENGALI..—By the patent which was lately found
among the family papers of the Earl of Glengall, we learn
that his Lordship is entitled to the tithes of the parish of
Knockgraffon, and six or seven other parishes. This patent,
which is written in Latin, and lately translated, hears date in
1660. Since the business that occurred between the Bishop of
Waterford's valuators and the Messrs. Chaytor, in August last,
this valuable document has been found while searching for other
family papers. Should his Lordship succeed in establishing
this gift by Charles 11., there will be an addition of at least
10,0001. a-year to his rent-roll.—(Dublin. Freortan's Journal.)

DOVER., Nov.4.—Mr. lEJSKISSON arrived to-
day from Paris, and proceeded to \Valmer
Castle, to join the Earl of LivEltrooL and Mr.
CANNING.

A Baltimore Paper contains the following :
" a few months, more than 100 persons
have arrived at New Orleans from the llavannah,
to settle in that Republic, and it is thought that
a great number of emigrants from Cuba have
reached Mexico by other routes. This is attri-
buted to the apprehension felt that dis-
turbances will take place amongct the popula-
tion of that island, and that an appeal to the
sword must finally decide the question if the
people are to have a Government similar to that
of surrounding Republics."
The young lady who is to make her appear-
ance on Monday next at Drury lane Theatre, in
the part of Juliet, has, we are assured, never yet
ventured upon theatrical boards. Her name, we
understand, is Li.watNcE, and, according to re.
port, difficult as the character is, she is qualified
to render it highly interesting. Considering the
awe which must inevitably be incidental to a first
appearance in public, and that of a diffident
young female, we trust that Criticism will exer-
cise its power in giving encouragement to her me-
rits, rather than in animadverting on errors that
may naturally result from youth and inexpe-
rience.

A new Comedy is in rehearsal at Covent-Gar.
den Theatre. It is called Love's Victory. It
will be played in about a week's time. The idea
of the plot is said to be taken from a Spanish
story. The characters are strongly cast : Mr.
C. Kemble, Mr. Jones, Mr. W. Farren, Mr.
Blanchard, Miss Lacy, and Miss Love, have
parts in it. The Comedy is attributed to the
pen of Mr. Hyde, the author of the Tragedy of
Alphonsus.
We had copied a paragraph from another
Journal, in which it was stated that Mr. SOANE,
the architect, had given 2,0001. to Mr. BELZONI,
for the celebrated sarcophagus. That statement,
we have reason to believe, was erronenous. It
appears that, in the year 1818, Mr. Salt and Mr.
Belzoni entered into an agreement, stipulating
that the sarcophagus should he offered to the
British Museum, at a fair valuation ; and that the
whole matter should be finally settled in the
space of three years from the date of the agree-
ment—Mr. Belzoni receiving one half of whatever
sum above 2,0001. might be obtained for it.—
During this long period, and for four years sub-
sequently, did Mr. Belzoni in vain endeavour to
obtain their decision. No sooner was it known,
however, that Mr. Belzoni had really left Eu-
rope, than the sarcophagus was thrust out of the
Museum, and then sold by Mr. Salt, agent to Mr.
Soave, for 2,0001. Mr. Belzoni had himself pre.
viously offered 3,000/. Mr. Salt received the
whole of the purchase-money.--Morning Herald.

P 0 E 'r It Y.
IMPROMPTU.

To a LADY, with a Pair of Dowers.
This little instrument, design'd
To crush at once the light;
Revers'd in thee, fair Dame, we find,
Whose mind is always bright :

For they who trace thy life will own,
That, from thy earliest youth,
Throughout thy course has Virtue shone,
And spread the light of Truth.
Nov. 4, 1825.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, NOV. 4.—On Thursday last the thanks of the
University were unanimously voted in Convocation to the Rev.
Dr. Ellerton, Fellow of Magdalen College, for the foundation of
a Theological Prize.—On the same day the following Degrees
were conferred

Doctor in Divinity—Rev. William Buckland, Canon of
Christ Church, and Reader in Geology and Mineralogy.
Doctor in Civil Law—John Nicholl, Esq. late Student of
Christ Church, Grand Compounder.
Bachelor in Divinity—Rev. John Bayly Somers Carwithen,
St. Mary Hall.
Masters of Arts—Rev. Lewis Tugwell, Brasenose; Rev.
Nicholas Tiike, and Rev. George Woodcock, Trinity ; Henry
Addington Simcoe, Wadham ; Rev. James Weston Harding,
Pembroke ; Rev. Thomas Underwood, Worcester.
Bachelors of Arts—Robert Henry Crockett, Brasenose ;
Thomas Medland, Scholar of Corpus ; Hon. Charles Bathurst,
and Samuel Smith, Students of Christ Church ; Henry Bing-
ham Baring, John Harding, and William 7.'hornes, Christ
Church ; John Foley, Scholar of Wadham.
On Thursday last Mr. Bathurst and the Hon. Mr. Legge, of
Christ Church, and Mr. Meade, of Brasenose, were elected
Fellows of All Souls'.

ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.--The Rev. Robert
Jefferson, P.D. Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge,
and one of his Majesty's Preachers at the Royal Chapel, White-
hall, to the Rectory of South Kilvington-cum-Upsel and Thorn-
borough, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, on the presentation
of the Master and Fellows of the above Society.—The Rev. W.
Watts Harries, to the Rectory of Prendergast, Pembrokeshire.

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