The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-04 00:00:00

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

:WINDSOR FE8...3.--TußSfiay, the Countess
Dowager of RossLYN left the_ Castle for London.
—General P,ExioDE arrived the same day, and came
into wattiii4- ,vbe EquerEy. •
Thi?,,i-noKuing . proving re:nail:oly fine, the
QUEEN,,,PI-111CeSses %AUGUSTA, Er..IZABETIT anti
Malloy, took an airing to Frogrnore., where they
partook of some refreshments prepared for them,
and returned to the-Castle to dinnur.

Last evening her MAJESTY had a select party, to
tea, cards, &e.
_
_ _

The apartments in the Castle, formerly belong-
ing to the late Princess JUELlA,.previous to her
tonoval to Augwa Lodge, have been rieWly
fitted up, in expectation of the arrival of the Duke
Of MECKLENBURG, the QUEEN'S Brother. LES
non-arrival is said to be owing to indisposition,
and the inclemency of the season.

THE REGENT REMOVING FROM CARLTON HOUSE.
The seFison being fast approaching whefi the
-magnificent alterations and improvements in, and
additions to; the Palace'of the REGENT, SO long
in contemplation, and often the 'subject ot. dis-
cussion betweed the late Mr. WYATT and Mr. •
NASH, 1611 be carried into effect; the same bay-
itrg received the approbation of. the PRI NCB, the
Gentlemen undertakers will be admitted, without
much longer delay, every preliminary havingbeen
settled, even to that of providing a-suitable dwell-
ing for the' illustrious owner. The Duke' of DE*
VON3HIRE has had the flattering Oistinetion of an
application to him For Burlington House. This
superb pile, • being neglected, is to be put into a
state of repair, for the reception of his
,Royal
Highness. The two principal rooms, each of
which ifloo feet long, are to be fitted for state
oceasionS—the one as a Hall. o,E Audience, the
other a Council Chamber. All the various apart-
ments •trie Of the most majestic proportions ; they •
will be appropriately decorated in a temporary
stile, calculated for a two years residence, which
is the limited period for the completion of Carl-
ton House; and all its appnrtenances. When the
great Earl of BURLINGTON raised• this edifice,
he said, (in answer to a qUery, why lie built 1149
town house in the country ?) ," that he well knew,
by so dc:ag, no one would ever build beyond
• him." By the late purchase of Mr., KIRWAN'S
I house, by,Lord•Lowmea, all the impedimentslo
the improvements in front, \Vest of Carlton
House, arc removed. We understand that Sir
WALTER STIRLING'S, will terminate the front on
that side. On the other, all the ruinous old-tene-
ments, together with Warwick and Berkeley
Houses, in the rear, are, it is said, to come down.
In consequence of the demise 'of•Mrs. MARKHAM,
the relict '.of the late Archbishop of YORK, the
improvements North of Carlton House are to be
carried into effect forth With. Mrs. MARKHAM'S
protest produced a clause in the Act of
ment, which was•an insuperable bdr -to the pro-
jected Plan for the Regent's-street. By that an
injunction was-granted, to restrain the architect
from pulling down the fine stone mansion, York
House, situated at the North-west corner of Ed-
ward and Mortither-streets, as long as Mrs.
MARKHAm lived: Opposite' to Carhop House
there will, be a general clearance of the ground,
viz. on the West as far, and including the Earl of
GALwAy's house ; on the East •to .the Haymar-
ket, leaving only the Opera House standing:

On Monday last, at Fulbeck, the Right Hon.
CHARLES ARBUTHNOT, to Miss HARRIET FANE.—
After the ceremony the happy couple se, off to
pass the honey-moon at Apthorpe, tile seat of the
Earl Of WESTMORELAND.

The pricking for the Sheriffs for the 'year en-
'ming, takes place at the Privy Council to be ire:ti
this cay by the PRINCE REGENT.