The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

WINPSOR, Anil. 26.

The DUctress Of 04DENBURGH resides at Frog-
more Lodge during her Visit to the QUEE.N. 'Yes-
terday morning, at half-vast ten o'clock, her MA-
- • J.EsTY, accompanied by his 'Royal Highness the
Duke of SUSSEX, who arrived here, on Tuesday,
also PrinceSses .11;LIZABET.Ii Ond MARY, attended
' by.: he Dowager 'Viscountess MELeuLLE and Lady
M. TAytott; with an escort of Light Horse, fol-
lowed by the Deice of KENT, proceeded .from tire
Castle to Frogmore Lodge, where they iyere join-
ed by the Duchess- of: OLDENBURGH and suite,
who were in readiness to attend the QUEGN. The
whole of this numerous Royal, Party -proceeded to
the Military College' at Sandhur.q. The QUEEN,
Pr7ncess litizAuETEr, and Duchess of OLDEN-
attended by Dowager Viscountess MEL-
vtLen, were in the first carriage, which was an
opt landau, for the purpose of- the rtoyal Stran-
ger seeing the, country. In the second carriage
Iccre Princess MARY, and two of the DUchess of
OLDENBURGII'S suite, attended by Lady MARY
TAYLOR,. In the third carriage, the Itoyal,Dukes
Pf'EENT and SUSSEX", Prince GAGARINg; and a
Gentleman attending the Duchess of OLDEN-
EU. RGui,"liier proceeded up the' Long Walk,-
thrOugh the Great Park,, attended by four of the
King's Park.Keepers,,into the Bagshot
The Royal Party
,changed horses at Bagshot,
wh6re there was a gi•eat concourse of people as-
senibled to see them. They arrived. at Sandhurst
soon after twelve -o'clock, at 'the Military. College,
where they were received by General Sir ALEXAN-
DER fropE, the. Earl of WIN-CHELSEA, "Earl and
Countess flAß'cou,kr, ,Lord ST, HELEN'S, Gene-
rals TURNER, GWYNNE, and. TAYLOR, Colonel 1
BUTLER, &C. ,

The Baird of the stbßegirnenf-was in attend-
ance,, aril meeived the :Royal Pirty with God
.S'ave the* King," and afterwards phyed martial
• music. They were conyryed. in their carriagy,
after partaking Of some refreshment at the house
of General flora, to the front or the College on
Ene Grand Parade, where tlicre 'vete ell'airs and
seats prepared for the Rural Party for •shem to
sit, while the young Gentlemen Ivent throng')
their manual exercise before them ; the (lay Foy-
iug remarkably flue, it was a very gratifying
sight, and a most excellent juvenile military spec-
Royal, Iliqhness the lluke of KENT'
was full uniform, ana was pleased to expreis
Lis Royal. approbation of the correttoess with

which the whoie body went through their ma-
rkuvres. The Royal-Party
afterwards inspd
the interior of the College, which they foundecte in
most excellent good (infer. The Royal Patty then
returned to the house of General HOPE, O. here
they partook of a most sumptuous cold collation.
After which they proceeded on their return, and
arrived at Frogmore at half-pact five o'clock,
where the Duchess of OLDENnuaGn and suite
alighted. The QUEEN and Family proceeded to the
Castle, and returned to din Ker with the Diachess.
This morning the Duchess of 01.DENBURGLI,
Prince GAGAINE, and suite; came from FrOgniOre
to the CatW, and they were Conf.:,crecl tin7n!h
it by the QUEEN, PRINCESSES, the Duke of Sus-
sax, &c. ; also the ltonrid Tower,
,George's
Chapel, &c. at the whole of which the Duchess
expl essed herself highly
The. young Prince ALEXANDER, son' of the
Duchess, arrived this morning ;.he!%i•as immediate-
ly taken to the QUEEN-and PRINCESSES, who em
braced hint, and gave the young Prince a hearty
welcome.

IMPERIAL PARLIAINI ENT.

•1101-SF. OF LORDS, NvuspAr, Arun, 29.

In a Committee of Privileges, their-Lord hips made fur-
-o,T.progayia in the con.id.eration pf, the ,claims to the'Airly
(a Scots) Peerage.---To proceed agaiwon this day,se'rmight.
Soon after the resuming of the House, Counsel and •Evi-
deuce appeariniat the Bar, relative to Best's Divorce Bill.
The ciremnatances of
.the marriage of Thomas Best, Esq.
with Lady Emily Stratford, at Cheltenham, in 18G1, and the
amtad of damages (300010,in the Court below; were regniarly
proved; but otbaccount of the absence of a material wituess
in Ireland, who was to prove an esslentiaL peint ja.the case,
the fin-thee consideration of the Bill was allowed by their
Lordships tostand over till this day fortnight. • ~
Their Lordships then proceeded to the consideration of
Dmelas's Divorce Bill, which stood for a second reading.;
when -
- The Fail of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the:
J. uly ;Mrs. Jane Dundas), prayuig, for the reasons therein.
assigned, that their Lordships would please to . adjourn the
second reading of the Bill nntil the judgment of the Consis-
tory Court of London in the 'case should be heard and' consi-
ilered by the House.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the Pi4ition.deierving
of attention, and propoied, as the most eligible mode of pro-
ceeding, a course analogous to that adopted by their Lord-
ships in examining whether 'petitions in cases of writs of
_eivor may not Ire for purposi s -of undue delay. He should,.
therefore, move, that the Petition he referred to a Commit-
tee, on which the Agents of. bath parties, and-the Proctors
employed in the Ecclesiastical Celia upon the,case, should
a••tend, as the best mode for ascertaining the merits of the
Petition.
This propoiltion meeting the concurrence of their Lord-
ships, it was so ordered ; the Committee to sit on Tuesday
next, and to which day the. further consideration of the Bill
was adjourned.
Several Private Bills were brought up (ram the Commons,
by Sir James pa..sx.vn, Mr. Ptrr,. and other Members, and
read a first time.
The London Docks Imprbrement Bill was read a' second
time, and referred-to -a Committee.
The Earl 9f SELKIRK presented.a Petition from a number
of persons, Farmers and othees yfaving their Lordships.to
take the existing state of the•oin Laws into •their serious,
consideration, with a view to 'the amendment and alteration,
of the same; so as to secure the• British Farmer from the inju-
rious effects of the importation of foreign corn, &c. which be-
inkr read by the Clerk, was ordered to lie on the table.
The Marquis of CAMDEN presented a Petition from various
Tradesmen and others, resident in the City of Bath, eon:plain-
ihg of the injurlout effects experienced by them from the.ci-
isting laws relating to Anprentices,.particulatly the statute of
the -sth of Elizabeth; and'iiray!ng, thaesuch alterations may
be made therein as would obviate the grievances complained
,of.--Ordtired to lie- onthe table. • -
Ssrue routine hnsinets was then disposed. of, and the House
adjourned till to-morrow.

HOMO: OF COMMONS.'

Sir WY Lt.tAn Gmutirk was sworn in, anctresnmed his seat.
The Hon. Mr. LASCELLES presented the Report of the
C,ommittee on the. Gal way Election Petition, which. was read.
it set forth, that, it is the opinion of the Committee that the
right of Election is vested wholly and entirely in the Cur-
' potation of the Town, and the Freeholders of the County.

GENERAL AINSLIE, ,

Sir ROBERT HERON said, he rose for the pm-,
pose of offering some explanations in vindication
of the conduct of a Gentleman who holds a dis-
tinguised post,in his Majesty's service, and whose
Character had been deeply implicated by some late.
remarks in that House. He alluded
_to General
Ainslie. It he could have the remotest idea-that
this Gentleman had been guilty-of the crime laid
to his charge, he would be the last person to stand
forward in his defence ; but, unfortunately for
him, the documents which he had transmitted in
justification of his conduct, had either been inter-
cepted, or lost at sea. Sir RObert therefore hoped
he should be indulged by being allowed to lay on
the table certain unofficial Papers transmitted by
the General to Mrs. Ainslie, and containhig the
particulats of the transaction.
Mr. SPEAKER suggested to the Hon. Gentleman,
that the course he was taking could have no
effect, as -no private Papers of any description
whatever could be allowed to be laid on the• table
of that house.
~
Sir li.. HERON then obserred, that a full ac-
count of the transaction had been transmitted by
the, General to the
.Office of the Earl of Liver-
pool, but had not yet been received.. In these it
was Fact!, that the person who called himself a
free man of colour was a runaway slare,;a French-
man by birth, who had been guilty of theft.
Mr. CREEVEV spoke to order, and reminded the
lion. Baronet that he was -totally irregular in
offering an ex-parte statement to the notice of the
House ; on which Sir Robert expressed his hope
that the;House and the Country would suspend
their judgment on charges against an Officer who
bad-served the public with 'honour and credit to
Until the matter could be investigated.

Sir H. MILDMAY wished the Hon. Baronet to
understand that he had made no charges against
Governor Ainslie. He had merely asked, if what
bad appeared in the newspapers were founded on
fact.