The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-09 00:00:00

WINDSOR-MONDAY.

The King, accompanied by Sir Benjamin Stephenson, Arr
rived at the Castle at half-past one this day. His Maje'sty
approach to the town was made known to the inhabitr.nts by
the ringing of the bells, and the merry peal was comf,nued for
an hour after his Majesty's arrival. Sir Jeffrey W-yattville was
in attendance to receive the King, and condtirA him over the
state apartments ; but before his Majesty proceeded to the in-
spection of this magnificent suite of room's, he partook of 3
luncheon which had been prepared for hira in the small dining
room. After the repast the King, att'crided by Sir Benjamin
Sir Jeffrey, proceeded over the greater part of the Castle'
his Majesty expressing his warrnep,t approbation as to the va-
rious alterations and improvemcr.ts, and the general good order
that reigned throughout.
At half-past four the King took his departure for St. James?'
His Majesty did not exactly fix the day for the return of the
Court to Windsor, but it will probably be about the end of tho
month.

--
Lord Brougham, according to a letter received Ye 9"
terday, is much better, but no time is yet fixed for his returra t°
town. His spirits are good, and he exercises daily.
Lord Westmoreland gave a dinner on Su:aday tie
the Duke of Cumberland, Lady Jersey, Lord F'jrester, aid
Sir Robert Wilson.
The story of the separation of a Tory Earl from
his wife involves many Earls and Cour.itesses, and is a dig-
graceful business ; but will be patch.t•-•,a upshire, has entered
.
Mr. Fox Lane, of Bramb 'dm, York
his only son at Christchurch , Oxford, where this young gell,
tleman will repair shortly, 'from the Duke of Leeds', where 0:
has been since the de."-ath of his aunt Lady Charlotte Lane
Fox. ,
The Hon, Charles Spencer Cowper, youngest 50111
of Earl Cowper, and nephew to the Noble Premier, has beep
_
appointe‘.l Private Secretary to Viscount Palmerston, with '
only
nineteen clerk's-hip in the Foreign-office. Mr. Cowper is onl
inneteen years of age.
Lord Colchester and his bride, late the Hon. Mit.°
Law, sister to Lord Ellenborough,
are gone to pass Wet
honey-moon at Redbrook-park, his Lordship's seat, near Ea°
Grinstead.
Lord Gardner and his bride, daughter of Lord
Dinorben, have arrived in Green-street, Park-lane, from the
Continent.
Sir R. Peel, and several other distinguished persorls:
dined on Saturday with the members of the City Club,, 11.
their house in Bond-street.
The Right Honourable Edward Ellice has arriVefl
in Cleveland-square from Paris, where he travellerover land
from Constantinople and Odessa ; at the latter place t'
Ellice left his Noble Friend the Earl of Durham, with W'o
he left England.
MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL.—The Governors of this
excellent charity, at a recent meetinr-6--, determined on apP,li
ing to Parliament during the pre':,ent session for a charter
incorporation.
TIIE LADIES.--011. tine 30th ult., the ladies be:
longing to the United Associate Congregation, Lochwinnol
presented to their castor, the Rev. John Shoolbraid, an deed
silk pulpit gow':e and jacket, as a mark of their esteem a°
regard.
We 'near on good authority, that when anothe.o
gene':al election occurs, Mr. M'Leod, younger of Cadboll,
1::e succeeded in the representation of the county of Sutherland
by the Hon. William Howard, brother of the Earl of Carlis
and uncle of her Grace the Duchess of Sutherland.—lnver•
ness Courier.

COVENT-GARDEN. Kotzebue's drama of the
Stranger was represented at this theatre last evening, for the
purpose of affording Miss Helen Faucit the opportunity I al?.
deee"
oneopre aar
oi peering gneisfxohtrer theextreme
inaecfitrrsets
difficulty,s tiemffee effectively
vl Meuliyrr si
n.
tgoHadallelllei
thenr.e
delineate.
tact haenmde character
pa
elci
it
leait
althoughand i villainy
ibnuyt
eaffethwey
world.ears a wiflee, has tasted teaesrtleyd deeplyseeees omfitsshsteeFinafl
pleased us much ; her first interview with the Baron
dgerescereib;esit herwas daily avocations, was given. son",
unaffected and natural, and e° 0
tcalhsyetsahhneedbest part of her performance. We l'avefenvi
pleased
ner
(le
ewe teheei
doubt Miss Faucit will improve in the character 'after a ,
night's representation. Charles Kemble played the stranger
e
admirably. It is but justice to Miss Faucit tr) add that th
house was extremely full, and the applause very general.
THEATRE . e
C 4 e,
ROYAL PAVILION
.--A new p 1
founded on Bulwer's romance of Rienza, or the Last Tribun
was produced here last night, and drew an over-flowing betlse.
Pitt is the adapter, and he has perf'armed his 'task with .4
finite tact and judgment. The sexnery is good, and all.
_1,1%
costume, and other stage appoinements, in excellent keeping but Oh ! for the music ; it wit?, wretchedly perfo:med; nor on
it been otherwise of late. I;'arrell should endeavour to re°o this branch of the estaUshment in some way or other.
.li,
the performers exerted themselves meritoriously ; and Far,e 0 Freer, Mrs. Wing,Tove, and Miss Grove, have seldom beep
seen to more advantage. The nautical drama of lifter,' read
of a Britic,ql Seaman's Life, followed, and produced. as Wu*"
abundance of applause, tears, and laughter.
Mr. George Jones, the American tragedian, 11,
volunteered his gratuitous services (in a letter i'rem Lord put,
ley Stuart) for the benefit of the Polish -Exiles at Coven
garden Theatre, on Saturday evening next ; which liber,3lo
offer (acknowledged with the thanks of his Lordship and t"
Committee) has been accepted.
We are happy to state that Government hole
granted a pension of 1501. per annum to Mr. Benin..., the ce;l,
lebrated delineator of Irish History, in the characteristic 0"
of the " O'Hara Family."
1 st
`s LIE SUN" AND THE PEOPLE.—In the
'he following evidence
a
of a disposition growing greater and 'greater every
day on
_tb
, ,a
part of the people to obtain political knowledge. It
...‘4l'-
affords additional evidence of ti-,e injustice, cruelty, and
..,
barons impolicy of virtually -.axing a penalty or prohibitory
tax
ant the most rational, elevating, n-4 Desire to obtain knowledge. gi We boa,
(”ys :Jur Contemporary) that a club of the ()plot
just heard
jives in Havy-wk, to the number of 500, has been formed,,rhe
the pur2ose of taking in a London daily newspaper (J.„6
So:i) during the ensuing Session of Parliament. May i':',
ask, is there anything of this description in the prwdial o'''';
tricts ? Let the Mail tell us, and if he dare speak out, 11.0
beg of him to tell us also why there is such anxiety itt coil',
quarters to keep the peasantry in ignorance ? No personal,
be better qualified to answer these queries than a prime. ,`,4
Sun newspaper is to be read every day in tile Market• Pia-„;
to save time, the weather permitting, and or, unfavourable data
and Sundays, in the large hall of the Subscription Rood',.
The operatives used to assemble in InAndreds during last Ser.
sion, and had a morning paper handed to them from the Roy ing Room ; they did not much, like this, however, and tra'__,
being good, mills, looms, and frames multiplying, and the_g:
being no reaction, they conceived it a duty to have a nov_ii paper of their own, notwithstanding the advice of pay
Shaw and my Lord John Scott, in their Liddesdale oration''_
The working people of this place are of opinion, after all the/
have heard to the contrary from nobles and priests, from rend
gadcs, dandies, and swaggering shabbies, that the minds °A
men ought not to lie, as it were, under a bushel, and tus,
though some classes may be pleased, or forced, to remain e
they are and have been, there are others who wish to learn, and
to endeavour to make progress with the age they live in." ,
gt THE NAVAL SERVICE, OR OFFICEOS(
MANUAL," BY CAPTAIN GLASCOCK.--" The naval sexeice,°r
Great Britain is largely indebted add Captain Gl,seock ifs
these valuable volumes, which with irable cle•arness hl t"-
arrangement, embrace the whole duties of every grade, frel
the Midshipman to the Captain, every situation, and
throughout all the difficulties to which they may be called °f
ev exposed. It is a manual which ought to be in the hands
cie
ery officer who wishes to acquire a fundamental knowledge
of his duties."—Atlas.

..,......___
fp,
T )-PLATED HASH TOISN siti
(ADVERTISEMEN .
°
with stroll.- silver edges and handles. A set of fe,m. Plated
~,
Dshes 'andbCovers are offered for Ten Guineas. The handles "I''
off the Covers, so as to form eight Dishes wh.er,:, required. T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silv`4smitli and Jeweller, 41r
Cornhill, London.
variety of Second-hand 'silver Watches way be selectel
from, all at Two Guineas each; warranted.

BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., at Wilton-ereseent, the Lady Charlotte
Eger"
ton, of a daughter.
On the 7th inst., Mr. Thomas D'bri'n, of a daughter.

---
MdRRIED.
On the 6th inst., at St. Peter-le-Poor Church, Horatio Co11',0,1;
Esq., of Old Broad-street, to Eliza, daughter of the late Jol-An u A
toby, Esq., of Mitcham, and neice of the late Lieutonant;colo
Kelly.
On the 4th inst., at St. James's Church, Pitcadilly., John Doi"
tet
..-- ---__
Hf
ess, Esq., Captain in the 80th Regiment. to Anne, e).dest
claug"
oC. Tyrell, Esq., of Po ~ 1 stead Hall '
ou ifollc.
~.-

race, li.
On the ith inst. DIED.
, Anne Eliza, wife of J. L. Steinhaeuser, Esq'
of U
On tpper-terhe 29th ult,,ls ngton
in St. Giles's-square, Northampton, ag;ea S;'
John Barrett, Esq.
No. 112, Strand in the
112, Strand, at and Psuutlioshffie(clel:y MURDO YOU' AG, °f
coon