The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

•
• [Fro-nt the lEtii2Wurgh.Star,'Augtat 22.1
An interesting:spectacle was presented to Isis Majesty when
•he arrived at the head of West Bow, .where a platform .was
was erected for ai:d..filled by the masters and'boys of the. I figh
School, of Heriet's Hospital, :Watson's Hospital,. &e. • The
High School youths -tstere dressed in, -hlue jackets, and -.white
trowsers, with a' blue sash, and the others in their respective
uniforths, The appearance of .so large and:interesting a body
of the youth'of Scotland could not fail to-be highly interesting
to his Majesty.

(From the Edinburgh Conran( ofAugust 22.) -
Yesterday, preparatory to the grand review, se.veh troops of
the rifeshire Yeomanry arrived here,' and one. troop of the Glils—
tfow light horse. Two troops of the Peebles_ hire are quartend
in Al usselburgh, and three troops of:the West-Lothiartin
[The Address to his Majesty, from the Highland Society
of Scotland, to-moirow.]. •

•
- -LONDON P4I.SIIIONABLES. • '
ARYVVALS.—.Viscountess Dungannon, at 4er house in Graf-
:ton-street, • Bond-street, from Tunbridge ; Lady Mild-
May and Miss Mildmay, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel; CI:A-
rm St. John Mildmay, Esq. and •HuMphrey St. John Mild-
may,- Esq., at ditto; Robert .Maconbehie, Esq., and Mrs.
Cochrane and family, at ditto ; E. Jones, Eso.-, Mrs. Jones,
and Mrs. Lyon, at ditto ; Rowland ksq., at ditto ;
John Moore Halsey,' Esg. and -Miss Halsey, at • ditto, from
Hampton Conn ; Richard Cundall, Esq., at Hakes's Hotel,
from Leeds; Jacob Curl, Esq.; at-ditto, frohi ditto.
' DEPART u ES.--,The Duke ofManchester and Major Goold,
from the Clarendon•HOtel, Bond-street, for his Grace's seat in
luntingdonshire ; the 'Earl and Countess of Darnley,' for
Southampton; the Earl and Countess otßleSinton and family,
for the Continent ;•-Earl Gower; for Sutherlandshire ; Lord
William Bentinck, for his seat, Lynn, Norfolk; Viscount
Sydney, for his seat, Frognal, -Kent ; M. 'Lea and suite, from
Blake's Hotel, Jermvn-street, for Cheltenham ; the 'HMI.'
and Mrs. Long WelleSley Pole, from the Pulteney Hotel, Pic-
cadilly, for Calais ; •General Sir IL Oakes Bart-, on a tour ;
Admiral Sir Charles Pole and the Misses iole, for Aldenham
Abbey, Hens ; Captain Granville Waldegrave, on a tour;
Admiral Nugent, on .a tout:. William Bosanquet; Esq. of
Winipole-street, for Hertfordshire..

• FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
On Saturday his Excellency Chevalier MaraisSimento. the
new Charge des 'Mires, entertained the Secretaries of Lega-
tion, the Portuguese Merchants residing in tontltn, and the
English Merchants trading to that country., There were also
present the lion. John Charles Villiers, &c. The object of the
entertainment was to tel6rate the first year of indepentleoce:
Te beuen and High Mass were performed in the Chapel pre-
yiously. . • -
The French Ambassador entertained his DteAleney Baron
Pagel and a distinguished' part); at dinner yesterday at. his hose
in Portland-place.
Lord 11011and,entertaitied a select party of friends resterdry
at Holland 'House.

Li:A3IIN n.T ON. At: c. 23.--Yesterday, soon after 12 o'clock,
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and . the Princess 'Ana
attended by. Lady Isabella Thymic and Bliss Wynyard, rode
Out in the Princess AuguSta's open carriage and four, ..acconi-
paniec'. by Colonel -Higgins, in a -gig. The Royal Percy ,pro-
ceeded to the. seat of Lord Willougnby de' Broke; at Campton
Verney ; the Noh!e Lord being absant,.their Royal HighneSses•
were recek'ed by his Lordship's siAter, the Hon. Mrs. Barnard,
and the Rev. Robert B-arnard,,.whO conducted the Princess over
the spacious mansion and extensive grounds.—Their, Royal
Highnessei, after partaking of. seine refreshment, proceeded to
the residence of the Rev. Mr.'BA-rnatd, about two miles distant,.
at Lighthorne, which. occupied 4.he attention -Of- the Royal
Duchess and the Princess Auguste for a short time.' Their Royal
HighneSseS returned here K-,on'afr six o'clock. The Princess
Augusta and a-select party dined with the Duchess-of Gloueester.
The Princesses attended the Pump-room as usual, at 8 o'clbck.
Lord Calthorpe WaS-aniOng those whom thie Princests honoured
with their- conversation ; -his Lordship walked- with them a
short tiine, in the Promenade Garden, after taking a glass of
water each: -The Duke of -Grafton and Amily arrived last
night. His Grace; accompanied by Lady Fitzroy, - were at the_
Pump Room at a Yer v. early. hour; this morning, and had.left
before the arrival of the Princesses, The Dowager Couiltels
Cardigan arrived in her carriage and four yesterday afternoon.
We had no Promenade Gardens litst evening,' the band being
engaged for the . Ball for the -Master of ..the Ceremonies in the
Assembly 'Redins, NeW Town; which was very -numerously
attended. Upon-this-oecasion the cars and sedan chairs, Which •
are here in great nurnbers, were in.great request. The cars,
-which are in general very hand-eine, are much used' for short
rides to -Warwick genilir-oath Castle, Guy's Cliff, and other
places, which atract: the -attention' of the curious. The cars
are open at,tlie top, similar to those of London, except- the
side:and make close carriages fob the evening*, Or in case of fall
of weather. - - • -

WILL OF THF LATE RIGIIT•HO'. HORATIO EARL

OF oßrpßp. ~
' Letters of administration, with th:t Will and three Codicils
annexed, of the late Right H:On'.•H °RATIO, Earl of ORFORD,
were granted on the 15th instay the Pxerogative Court in Doc-
tor's Commons, to Ifpratio, the present Bark the sqn 'and mi_
duarY legatee ; WM.. Charli4'.Earl of Albemarle, the [Eon.
George Walpole • (the: breither),-;and Theophilus • Thornhagla
Gordon, Esq., tbe
..executOrs, . having .renounc,e.d probate.
The personal property is'
,awern ' tinder ' thirty-five , thousand
pounds. All the plate, jewels, pictures, furniture, and stock of
1 every kind, both live. and deal, in and' about the mansion-
house and premises, at Wolterton, in the county. of Norfolk,
and plate elsewhere, -considered as belOnging to 'Wolterton,
are left to the present Ear/ ;. and all other plate "to the
dauhters unmarried at the. testator's death, who "are also
to have ten thonsand ' poundsieaCh ; and his ' younger son
John fifteen thousand potinds. All. the Norfolk estates are
directed to be said, and the produce subjected, with other
trusts, to the fulfilment of sundry bequests contained iii• the
will of Horatio Lord Walpole, afterwarc:s Earl of Orford, the
testator's father. A sum of nearly 20 thousand pounds, which,
by certain settlements, the testator had the power of disposing
of by his will, he has also given' to his daughters and youngest
son: The will is dated the 2d of January, 1817.
itrIMICV7ST,C.rtTeI ir,-",r, vr.annwilit

I On Friday last the anniversary Meeting of the
members of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge,
and of the incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gos-
pel in Foreign Parts, resident in this county, was held at the
Guildhall in this town. An excellent Sermon was preached at
St. Martin's church upon the occasion, by the 'Reverend Mr.
MEREWETIItIt, Rector of Coleorton, and Vicar of Witwich,
and the sum of 19,1. colleded at the church-doors. The appear-
ance of the children belonging to the differeneChurch of En&-
land chaiity-scbools in the place was very interesting; and it
was remarked, with genuine satisfaction, that a large proportion
of them contributed their mite to the collection.---(Leicester
Journal.)

We are requested to state, that there is no
foundation for the report sent abroad that a serious mistinder-
standing between our Magistrates and the Magistrates ofEdin-
burgh, had arisen during the visit of the former to the Metro-
polis to welcome the King.--(Glasgow Courier, Aug. 22.)

the Lieutehattt-Governor, accompanied by Major-General Sir
Thomas Bradford, Commander of the _Forces, and the OfF,,
cers of his 'Staff, besides a nunnerouk body of_ Officers. belong-
ing to the Garrison. His Majesty returned the keys of the
Castle, and walked along the drawbridge till within the inner
.barrier, where his.* travelling. carriage awaited, • having got
into -which, the King proceeded slowly up to the Half.
Moon Battery, where he alighted. on a spacious_.and.
gant-platforin erected. 'on the,north side 6f 'the - Royal Stand-
ard. The rain at thiS moment rather increasing, an Officer'
was in: the , act- of plabing an umbrella over his Majesty,
when he politely declined it,- saying—" Oh, I'll take the
rain." Immediately on- his stepping on . the platform,- a
royal salute- was-.fired from the Castle—the bands of the
different regiments played—"- God save the King"—the
troops stationed on the different britterieS presented arms—
and altogether the scene was in the highest degree striking.
and impressive. .• At- this moMent the thickness of the at-
mosphere- had considerably cleared - away, which gave his
Majesty a distinet view of nearly- the whole line of street,
a mile in extent, through which he had passed, with the
lower part of the town in the south, With the Mound, the front
of Prince's Street, and the NeW ToWn, with the Calton }lill
covered with thou Sands. His- Majesty surveyed with the
most marked interest•this singular prospect, and turning to
the- officers about him,* said,.." This is wonderful—what a
sight." He again turned round, and continued attentively, to
consider the'sntrounding scenery. So-soon as the Castle had
ceased firing, and • when his Majesty heard the cheering from
the adjacent str.mtl, he took off' his hat 'and waved it repeat-
edly, After !Lacing some remarks, and again looking around
him, he again entered his' carriage, and - was conducted to the
Lieutenant Governor's house, where:.he partook of a cold col-
laden. He' then returned to the outer barrier, • and taking
his place in the Royal carriage, the
;Procession moved for-
ward in its return, by Princes-street, and the Cal-
ton Hill Road, every part of which was thickly crowded, and
he was every where received with the loudest acelainationg.
He arrived at Uolvroad Palace about four o'clock, and half an
hour after_ proceeded in his travelling,earriage and four to Dal-
keith House, where, WeUnderstand; his Majesty. is to entertain
a select party to dinner. •