The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-08 00:00:00

WINDSOR, AUG. 7:

',.On nut. Way the. QUEtNi; itccoMpdhigil,lc !104,
Plitieesses ELIZABETH Lilld MARY visited the Pri6,
cess CHARLOTTE at Ci.ailbourn-lodge. The rriu-
cess CHARLOTTE takes an airingdail .
Yesterday; at, I'2 o'cloCk, the QUEEN held her
monthly Council in the Castle; tut the state of the
Ktnc's health ; the Members Present were:the
Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Duke of Mo-s'-
tapss,•and Lord ARDFN. They took into cci-
iideration the report of the Phy.,:chins ; mod
a 0011 deliberation, broke up. T.,ty returned
London ; "and the QUEEN, with the ,:c:s3rbil.m-
ZABETH and MAeV-, went and ho ;mired Mrs.,
PREMANtLE with a Visit atT,uejetield Urecti.

Princess CHAnLorrE ,went out yesterday morn-
ing:iu her phaeton.
The,Dnlces_Of \roam, and CAD;IBIZIDdE arrived aG
the• Castle yesterday.-
YestCrday Morning the Duk. of "t*ELLiXo-rii,
siffrived:her9; for thi:.first time since his return to!,
England, to review his Regiment of. Royal Horse
(inardS_previous to his going abroad on his k.,th-
bassy ; his Grace was. received. at the end of-
the long walk id the Park by a grCat con-
course of the inhabitants and: other respect-
able persons who had been waiting for his ar-
rival a considerable time, They hailed hint
with loud shouts- of " 'WELLINGTON' for ever 1 '
&c.- His Grace returned. the compliment by re:
peatedly bowing,. taking off hiS hat,
pulace then. took off his horses) and drk!vv his car-
riage into the town of ‘Vindsor in great triumph.
They halted at the Castle Inn, where his Grace.
alighted, and was received by a number of Militai y
Officers of high 'rank. In a short time after the-
horses were put to his carriage, and lie proceeded
.to 11:1-nd:field Plain, where the:Royal Horse Guards
were draWrn up: His Grace wore the tinifoaui 'of
the Regiment L. ainl he mouPtetl'his charger, soon
after 12 o'clock. on Winkfielti Plain, Where
Grace vas met by Prince r REDEIIICIC. of ORANGE;
'Generals ANsotc,'WALRER, and Sir-RoBERT
Colonels ELY, FREMANTLE, GRANT: alid a pUIII,.
her of Officers of distinction. -Pie Noble Duke
rode along-the front. of the line, and then took
his station in front, while the troops passed him
in excellent order in slow and quick time ;' they-
went .through their different evolutions very cor-
rectly. Soon after one, .the Duke left the groututi
and returned to the Castle Inn, Windsor;- where
he received an Address from the Mayor and Corgi
poration of New IVionsor, accompai-oeu uy Col.
DESBROW, Member for the town.. They, at the
same time, presented to his GiUce the Freedom
'of the Borough in q gold box, value fifty guineas.
His Grace-expressed his thanks very feelingly for
their marked,attention to'him. The Noble Duke
afterwards went to visit the QUEEN at the Castle.
At half past four, the Duke of WELLINGTON
tertained the Officers with a sumptuous parting.
dinner at the Castle Inn, to which the Duke •n-
-v?ted the Dukes of YORK and CAMERIDGF:, and the
MayOr and Town Clerk. The Band of the I.lcgiL.
ni-erit attended and played aaring dinner.
The Duke of WELLINGTON left Windsor for
London- at seven o'clock. -

INIrttOMPTU,

On a recent Congregation of Owleehatting their eyes against
1;..;-ht of (fie St,n.
No WOll. diPtHE SUN 6Ort
O'crduriing with veuos snd .ill,

For, a diFTZ tliOr designs, and on inischiif the). hi-4;nd,

'Tie strange that it carne there at'all

THE GRAND JUBILtE.

• The Fair continued in Hyde/Park (hiring' the
of last week, with alt its merriment and.
dissipation. The gambling received some etieck
on Friday evening by the interference of the
Ile:dice. The diversions tif the lower orders liav
received daily-encouragement from the visits Of
Ladies of the higher ranks. The booth for viands
remained yesterday as' before.
The Grand Temple of Concord remains in the
Green Park, and, it is generally understood, .will
be illuminated on the Regent's Birth-day, the 12th
of August. There it a small depot of fireworks
preserved for that occasion. In St. James's Park,
the evening amusements, have attracted many,—
Booths were opened for promiscuous dancing
every night at the rate of Is. id. or 2s. a Couple.
The flags and the greater part of the tents were
struck on Fridov and Saturday. Several tents and
the booths remained ; aid yesterday evening the
lawn was crowded with company, anxious to see
the remains of th'c spectacle 5 f iNtonday last.. The
free passage of carriages of every description
throtigh St. James's- and :the Green -Parks- was a
kind of holyday iilieriy, so abused, as to render
it necessary On Saturthiy to put an end to it offi-
cially. Alf. the parts of the Pagoda on the canal
that were injured by tire liave_been removed, and
the lower tower. only now remains,- like a temple
on the centre of the In idle. The, multitudes of
people in the three .I.lks, and,in'the streets kad-
ing to them, last night, were very grekit• -
we suppose it will b.e till' the Birth-days is over,