The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-31 00:00:00

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, OCT. 30.—His MAJESTY this morning, ac-
companied by his suite, heard Divine Service performed by the
Rev. Dr. Sumner, at the neiv private Chapel. His Majesty is
this afternoon expected, during his airing, to visit the Castle.
The King left the Royal Lodge yesterday afternoon, at two
o'clock, accompanied by the Lord Steward, in his pony phaeton,
for an airing in the Great Park. His Majesty returned to the
Royal Lodge much earlier than usual, owing to the unfavour_
able state of the weather. Her Royal Highness the Princess
Augusta will return to Frogniore on Wednesday next, from
Bagshot Park. On Thursday morning, her Royal Highness
will proceed to London, and from thence to Bushy Park, on a ,
visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence.

COURT MOURNING.
Lord Chamberlain's Office, Oct. 27, 182,5.
Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Sunday nexi
the 30tli instant, for his late 31ajesty MAxutILIAY, King o
Bavaria, viz.

The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white
gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans and
tippets.
Undress—White or grey lustrings, tabbies or damasks.
The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain
linen, black swords and buckles.
Undress—Grey frocks.
The Court to change the mourning on Sunday, the 6th of
November next, viz.

The Ladies io wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons,
fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and
silver stuffs, with black ribbons.

The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white,
or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full
trimmed, coloured swords and buckles.
And on Thursday, the 10th of November next, the Court to
go out of mourning.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
Captain Frazer Keith, for Manchester ; Major and Mrs. Bur-
chell, from Cheltenham, for Canterbury ; Mr. A. Cumber-
batch, for Tunbridge Wells ; Captain Sheldon, for Shifton on
Stour ; Mrs. and Miss Chichester, from Paris, for Ramsgate ;
Colonel and Mrs. Mortimer, from Lyme Regis, for Bath';
Colonel and Mrs. Travers, from Florence, for Rome ; Sir Wm.
Fraser, Bart. for Blandford, Dorsetshire ; Sir Lewen Glynne,
Bart. for Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Wilmot, from Harrowgate,
for Cheltenham ; Colonel and Mrs. Willoughby, from Lyons,
for Naples. From Batts' Hotel, Dover.street--Captain and
Mrs. Wrench, for Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, for
Bath ; J. Smith, for Kent.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
George Morgan, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Morgan ; Captain
Porter, from Tipperary. At the Hanover Hotel—Mrs. Ash-
well, from Leighton House, Leighton Buzzard. At Batts'
Hotel—Captain Ruddock, from Chester; Mrs. Trail, from
ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, from Derby ; the Key. Mr.
Buckridge.

THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND, &e.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND took leave of his Majesty a
Windsor, on Thursday evening last, preparatory to the Duke's
return to Germany. His Royal Highness will quit this coun-
try in two or three days to return to his Duchess and family;
he will not return, as he came with portions of the Prussia*
Royal Family, by way of Paris, lie will.proceed direct to Brus-
ads. The object of the Duke of Cumberland's visit to this
country is said to have been to arrange with his 3lajesty the
mode of educating the Prince of Cumberland, the allowance of
6,0001. a-year for whose education and establishment, it will
be remembered, occasioned so much discussion in the House
of Commons last Sessions. The particular Act for the grant,
as well as what was previously the law of the land, gives the
Sovereign a controuling voice in the education of the younger
branches of the Royal Family. Finally to adjust such object,
the Lord Chancellor was especially summoned to 'Windsor on
Wednesday, and his Lordship then had a long audience of the
King and the Duke of Cumberland. 'We hare been in-
formed that it was determined that an English Clergyman
should forthwith be appointed tutor, and that a Clergyman
was afterwards named to undertake the Prince of Cumber-
land's education ; we are not sure of the Clergyman's name,
but have heard the Rev. Mr. Sumner, his Majesty's chaplain,
mentioned. The young Prince of Cumberland, now, we be-
lieve, in his 11th year, is a great favourite with the King ; his
Majesty has often been heard to express that he never met with
a finer or a more promising youth. He is said to be a prompt,
talkative, and clever lad. He won the King's heart at
Hanover. The child was then little more than three years
old ; after having taken off and twirled his cap, on his Ma-
jesty's approach, and exclaimed with others around him, " God
save the King !" the child extended to his Majesty as hearty
and engaging a welcome as came from any quarter. The
King, it is expected, will send his Royal nephew, by the father,
a Hanoverian order. The Duke of Cumberland, since his tem-
porary sojourn in this country, has several times seen and
visited his Royal brother the Duke of Sussex ; and he dined
at the Duke's apartments on Friday. Those two Royal brothers
remain, as they ever have been, on the best and most intimate
and friendly terms. The Duke of Clarence came to town on
Friday from Bushy, chiefly on account of the Duke of Cumber-
land, and on affairs connected with his visit to, and his depar-
ture from England ; and on Saturday the Duke of Cumberland
went to Bushy, from his apartments in St. James's Palace, to
partake of a farewell dinner with the Duke of Clarence.—Yes-
terday the Duke of Cumberland was invited to a large dinner
party at the Russian Ambassador's, Count Lieven ; where his
Royal Highness was met by portions of the King's company
from Windsor, at his Majesty's request ; Colonel Thornton,
the King's Aide-de-Camp, &c.; Colonel Thornton remains at
St. James's Palace with the Duke, and will do so till the Duke's
departure. The Duke of York returns to town, from New-
market, for the purpose of taking a farewell of his Royal Bro-
ther. The Duke of Cumberland, according to existing
arrangements, will certainly not remain in England be-
yond Wednesday or Thursday next, if so long. The
Lord Chancellor, as has been already mentioned, in the
Court Circular, dined with the King and his party at
Windsor, on Wednesday last, after the long Council respect.
ing the young Prince of Cumberland, &c. It may he added,
that during the dinner and evening, his Majesty extended the
most marked attention and respect to the Lord Chancellor.—
The King was assiduously anxious to contribute to the comfort
of the Lord Chancellor, and engaged in a good deal of conver-
sation with his Lordship. The Lord Chancellor is declared to
be a very great favourite with his Majesty. His Lordship did
not leave Windsor till Thursday morning, the King having ac-
companied the dinner invitation with a special request that the
Chancellor would pass the night under the Royal roof.

The Duke of Clarence returned to his residence at Bushy, on
Friday afternoon.

Yesterday the Princess Sophia visited the Duke of Cumber.
land.

Mr. Secretary Peel was expected to arrive in town last night.
The Vice-Chancellor still continues at Boulogne. The Chief
Baron has also arrived there, and occupies apartments in the
Bath Hotel.

NEWMARKET, OCT. 30.—His Royal Highness the Duke of
York, accompanied by the Marquis Graham, the Hon Mr.
Powlett, Mr. Sloane, &c. left, for Riddlesworth, the splendid
and hospitable mansion of Mr. Thornhill, on a shooting visit.
In the few days the illustrious Duke and his party were there,
great havoc was committed on the feathered tribe, as on
the first day they killed upwards of 300 head of game, and the
three other days that they continued there, the Royal and Noble
sportsmen were equally successful. On Friday the Duke of
York, accompanied as before, departed for Euston-park, the
seat of his Grace the Duke of Grafton, where they were joined
by the Duke of Rutland and his amiable Duchess, Lady Caro-
line Powlett, &c. Shooting again commenced and continued
during Friday and Saturday with sport. This morning the
whole party, with the Duke of Grafton, took their departure for
Cheveley, where they arrived this afternoon at two o'clock.
MARRIAGE OF THE LORD LIEUTENADIT.—The nuptials
of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and Mrs. Patterson are
deferred, on account of the non-arrival of Lord Maryborough,
who is expected from London. We understand that his Grace
the Lord Primate will perform the marriage ceremony. The
Lady is to be given away by the Bishop of Raphoe, Mrs. Pat-
terson being a Roman Catholic. The marriage ceremony is to
be performed a second time by the Most Rev. Dr. Murray.
It will, we are certain, be gratifying to the Irish to learn, that
this accomplished Lady is not a complete alien to this country.
Her maternal grandfather's name was Carroll, and he was either
Irish himself, or born of Irish parents. Mrs. Patterson's pater.
nal name was, we believe, Keating, a name well known in
ireland.—(Dublin Correspondent.)

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