The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-25 00:00:00

`I'LIE QUV,EN''S 11,2T.G11N TO.WIN'I)SOII....

On. Friday morning; soon after nine o'clock,
her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, with
,their
Royal Suite, left the PRINCE REGENT'S Pavilion
at Brighton, for Windsor Castle. They arrived
at Horsham soon after eleven o'clock, and they
being expected there about that tinie,• a- great
concoursa of people were assembled upon the
occasion. They only remained thcve dur-
ing the time they were- changing horses and
then proceeded on for Dorking, • and, on
their arrival in that town,, they• were greeted
with the ringing of hells and other demonstra-
tions of public rejoicings in the town ; they were
received at the Red Lion Inn by an excellent hand
•of music in the front of the House, who struck
lip the national air of " God save the King.'' --
The Royal carriages were thronged with women,
'who presented to them flowers in a most resneetlnl
manner, which t c Queen and Royal Daughters
'Very condescendingly acceptetf, and appeared
highly pleased with this token of attention. and
respect. The Royal Travellers alighted from
tteir carriage and remained in the -RedtLion
sonic tnue and partook of some refreshm.nft ;
during the time they gave directions for the distri-
bution of money among the pour of the crowded
spectators. On their leaving the house the 1)0-
pulace;ave repeated luizzas. When they arrived
at the George Inn, at Cobham, a suite of rooms
were prepartnl for tihnn ‘sith good firei, the cloth
profusion refr,sonents, mid every
tiling so very_corutortable that they remained
there up-wards- of an' hour. The QUEEN and
PRINCgt4SES again exercised their Royal bounty
to the poor of that pl,:ce. Aftet' leaving, Conhatu
they proceeded on for Windsor Castle, where
they arrived in gond health, about four o'clock,
and are'expected to reinnin till the Utli of January,
when 'they will return to Brighton; to spend some
tLys with the REGENT. Lord ARDElZ.Teßlaiiied
in attendance on the KING, in the Castle, dirtriuy
the QUEEN'S absence at Brighton, kb' !,ite'of The
Queezes conneil. On Saturday his Lo dship 'kit •
Windsor for his seat near Epsom. Yesierday the
QUEEN and PRINGESSES attended Divine 'Service
ia their private Chapel in Windsor Castle.

BRIGHTON, DEC. 24.---The Pavilion •eontintv's
tube cue scene of hospitality and pri:icely &kid-
s"T. Each day is generally distinguished Uy
litatious of the Nobility to the PrttNcr.4EGENT'S.
clillner and evening music, cart!,. and conversation
parties. `Friday and 'yeSterday his itoya! High.
tress entertained upwards of 40 Gentlemen; among
'hom were Mr. Wilberforce andMr.-1301eVarew.
The 7th of January, being the anniversarytTthe
Ptincess Charlotte of Wales.'s birth-day, au. will
be celebrated at the Pavilion with nutguifieence.
nee Maiesty will at:corilpany .t he Prhicess C-har-
iotze trout Windsor on this occasion, and. we tin--
derstand that most of the Royal Family will be
pres t

TUE AUSTRIAN ARCLIDUKS.—Saturday :after-
toon the Archdukes JonN and LE:wts, of Austria,
Paid their, promised visit to the E tst India douse
and Bank of England. -Si'r William Cop :41'6'e at-
tended their Imperial Highnesses:, At the Ifidia
iltl4se they were received by the .Directors. to
'vhimo, aster ' viewing the interior of the *edifice,
they eYpressed the higilest satisfaction. At the
Bank they were welcomed by the Goveraor;Du-
Pity Governor, and some of the Directors : they
vxamibed attentively the various oiiices, of which
tl:ey expressed their admiration. Mr. Mellish cx-
-I"ined to them the uses of the nunicipus apart-
.lll2"ts, and also tile different nature and kinds of
3tOCk• It was observed that their Imperial
liKii-
l)esces' curiosity was prticulatiy exci!cd O i per-
iising the Words ‘,‘ Imperial atintliriCNi,' In .0-
swer to t'.eir incinhi,.'s respecting this, Mr. M.l-
- gave them a full explanation. About lour
o'clock thcv partook of a cold collation in the
'13"" Imrlour ; after that they visited the 'I rea-
lurY and c,iher dtpaittnents. Their Iturriol
.dighness,s :ook kave of Mr. Mellish very gra-
ciously, and retired in the Prince Regent's car-
nage with Sir William Congreve.

The DaebesS ot CUMBERLAND is recovered.—
i:c; :ioval IlightiebS reeeked a Visi: front
e Comitesis LsivEN, the Lady of the Rassiau
Authas,i.ador.

, „.. •
It is now, certain, that it was General-DECAEN,
and' r;ol6entral CLAUSEL, Who XV ctS arrested in
the I ue re!.no, at Paris.
Ce"eral CAus EL, it is believed, has effected his.
escaped from France.
Aecomits of the arrival of G2oucllY in Ame-
tica, have, it is said, been received at Paris.
• Calm. CON. th HIGH Lira.--An elopement has
recently taken place, which, we lament :to say, has
involved in deep distress several doble and highly
'l!onourable families. The Lady is young, beauti-
N, the 11101 her of several children, and wife.of a
: e`t_inguished officer.. The
,gallant is. old enough
" tier grandfather, a married man, high in the
lerage, and of large fortune.XTERESTING CASE .—We understand that the
Agent• of his Grace the oke of lienrono is now
an this country, arranging proceedings 'against the
-911111 in el 7 liaStother P
and some rints in this
City, for a Libel against a distinguished and truly
amiable female of that ancient house, impeaching
atPr conjugal fidelity in most gross terms.—(Ditt-
4in Paper.) '
.We have antlority to state, that it is.the inten
..lion of his R. 11. the Duke of York to honour this
.atity with his presence early in January.--Gliaih•
eraa)
ltoyal Favour is spoken of for the next heir
`.bale Ofthat highly venerated and true friend of
eonntrv, the late Right, Hon. THOMAS CoNot.LY,
41)n Khnin ythe, :Earldom of Strafford descended In
4:ght of his mother,,Ladv ANN WENTWORTH Co-.
a (4.1-Y, but w ho refused the name' from having no
trityto inherit. The •Gentkman alluded to is of
same name. and his chief residence is ;in the
.'7"inediate vicinage of. 11;0.. •
Mites . to a considerable ainaunt , -Stolen
vbt..l:yOld Bank, were exchanged on Tuesday
evk itt 13iiiningham by ,a man, who, according
-"5 the .description given of him, is the smile that
chat:zed to
..nwes ai Abingdon.

NAVAL NEt.'es.

rtANtsGATE,. Dcc. 2 l.— Lae last night mid
early thi's morning a great many transports have
arrived with troops from Calais ; one of them, the
sloop Ull 1011 DRAPER, Master, in coming for
the Harbour, struck the East Pier, and is sunk at
the back of the Head.; fortunately all the mini's
and crew are saved ; we are landing her store's,
and shall try every endeavour to save the hull; if
the wind continues westward, and the weather
moderates, we hope to succeed. The Chichester
packet, Captain RUTTER, and the Defence bye-
boat, HALL, of Dover, have put in here dis-
masted.

P. S. Several transports are now coming in
with troops on board, from Calai3 ; among them
•
are the brig Trafalgar, 661 ; the brig Jt►uo, E.B. ;
and the Liebe.

FALMO Dcc. 22.--Arrived the George
packet, NoliFoß, with mails from the :-Brazils, in
64 days. Sailed the Swiftstirse packet, Captain
Cunny, with wails for the Brazils ; 131ucher
packet, Captain. PRICE. with mails for Surinam.—
Wind from W. to N.W. •

PORTSMOUTII, DHC; 24.—Arrived the Martl►a
transport, CoGr.r.t, from the Downs ;
transport, HuNTEtt; from the Downs; Mariner
transport, RUTTER., from Bllrb3dOCS. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Hope for Plymouth ; his Majesty's
ship Algerine on 'a cruise; and his •Majesty's
ship Larne oit a cruise.

MILFOIID, DEC. 22--Arrived the Elizabeth, Roach, from
Newport for Kinsale; Norwich, Griffiths, from Cork for
London Vigilant, Martin, from Newport for Cork ; Orion,
from Bristol for Liverpool; Margaretta, James,
from Cardiff for Bowbalmy; Golden Grove, Mills, from
Cardiff for Waterford; Esther, froth Neath for
Arrington.

Sailed the Richmond, Irish revenue cruiser;
Mary Ann, Wm.,DoßsoN, from Lisbon, bound to
Antwerp.—Remain in the harbour; his Majesty's
schooner Whiting.

The Dauntless sloop of war, Captain Bmtnea,
arrived on Saturday at Portsmouth from Antigua,
after a long and tempestuous passage of six weeks,
bringing dispatches from Sir JAMBS LEITH, GO-
vernor-Getteral of the Leeward Islands, a mail
from Guadaloupe,.'and one from Antigua. The; e
is"not any very interesting intelligence from irbe
Islands ; they Were all healthy. The (itl.y ship left
at St. John's was the Spider, breaking up. The
recent alarming fire there was confined principally
to the stores of -W. OWEN Guterinnent
Contractor. On the 7th instant the Dauntless
fell in with the brig Maida,- front St. Kitt's,
hound to LandOD, in great. distress; she hav-
ing, on the 28th ultimo, during the most dread-
ful weather, been struck by a sea 4 which, in a
ruoPient, %vastred the cabouse overboard, with the
mate, cabin-boy, Mr. and Mrs. HARDING, and
their son,'and a young Lady, who were passen-
gers ; they were never seen afterwards. N.lr. Han:.
DING belonged to the Ordnance Department
'St. Kitt's. The Dauntless put lour men cm
board the Maida, and she has since arrived at
Portsmouth. • Since the Dauntless left England,
site has been employed in the Chesapeake, Gulf
of St. Lawrence, the Cape of Good Hope, isle
of Bourbon, and at St: Helena. Site convoyed the
phcel,ix trans.port, having part of the Bourbon,
Corps on boaid,-frorn St. Helena to 1331 badOeS.

The Spew, 20, Ciptairt J. LAKE:, which has
been fitted out and .thanned in the river fn the
St. nelena station, arrived at Spitheacl on Sai
day morni:ig She %yin proceed immediately.
The Pandora, Hon. Captain Nu r., will sail
from Portsmouth (or the Cork station, whedthe
wind is fair. •

Ou Friday the Antelope, 50, Capt. G. SAYER,
fitted for toe reception of the flag of, Rear-Adtui-
ral .JOLIN 1-lAtivEy, Couintander • in Chief at the
Leeward Islands, went out,of Portsmouth Har-
bour,

Extract of a Letter from Captain BOND, of the
Waterloo, from Liverpool to Qitelsec, dated Gas-
pec, the 15th Nvember On the 14th ult,
we wade Cape Breton ; on the 26th got into Mall
flay—it carne on to blow a snow start') ; the An-
thorn,. DOYLE, and 15 more, got on shore within
a few miles of me."_

Government gave directions in the course of
last week, to the Agents of the Prison Deptits at
_Fort on and Part moor. (Captains MOTTLEY and
SHORTLAND) to provide vessels and send home all
the French prisoners that are under their charge.
This day, those in confinement at. Forton will
commence being shipped, either for -Havre or
Cherburgh. It is not a less pleasing than no-
noticeable circumstance, that every indvidual, pri-
soner at Foam' .Dcpbt (and there arc upwards
of 600) was wounded at the battle of Waterloo,
and 'hat they will all return home, except
Who died from consumption, perfectly. cured and
in good health.
The Pircemix transport, Lient. CHAMP:wt.', agent
from Canada, for the safety of which the most
alarming apprehensions were felt, was towed into
Portsmouth on Friday by a Havre packet. She
was dismasted in the late gales of wind. The re-
mainder of the naval mechanics, from the Cana-
dian Lakes, are arrived in her.

The llivoli, 80, Captain DtcKsoN, and the
.French frigate Alelpotnene, her prize,- Caine into
Pottsmouth harbour on Satnrday afternoon.—
. Should the Rivoli prove, on survey, to be in a fit
'Slate for service, she will be re-commissioned for
a guard-shir at that port.

THE ARMY.

A grand inspection or the Grenadier Regiment
of Guards took place this day on the parade
Grmoul opposite the Horse Guards. His Royal:
Lii;::liness, the Commando in Chief, Colonel of
th4t distinguished regiment, was pres.nt on the
Oeention, having arrived in toWn from Oatlands
at ten O'clock. Ins Royal Highness was accorn-
pauied by :.he Arch-Duke JOHN of AUSTRIA, in St.
James's Park, to view the ceremony of relieving
gua.rd. The Rand; of the two Regiments of
Guards were in their full dress state.uniform.---
The Duke of 'Ion& was in full. military dress.—
The Arch-Duke wore that of the Imperial Guard.
The Parade was crowded by an elegant assemblage
Of Ladies and Gentle Men.

The Bth (Ist battalion) and 23d regiment's are
to march to Portsmouth garrison, to perititu, iu
part, the duty of it.
The necessary atrangements have been made to
disband the second battalions which are in the
Hampshire District, on the 24th instant, namely,.
the 6th, 39th,
_and 57t1t, at Winchesser ; 82d,
at Gosport; and the Bth, in Portsmouth garri-
son. '2d battalion of the sth regiment, at
Gosport, is to be reduced from ten to six com-
panies.

SUturday•week the Cavan Militia, quartered in
Limericii, received-all order n) discontinue enlist-
ing num for their regiment. The order is ge-
neral.

Potrrsmovni, Dcc. 23.1—The division of the
66th .(C6l. Dog regiment) wLiclr embarked,
have not yet sAileti. They .are waiting•for a wind,
as are also the remainder of the regiment for
skips froni.the:River. The wen are thus dispos-
lid of:—

Berwick 50,men
West Indian 50 men Embarked.
Barossa 50 men
Al)Cona . SO men • •
Hussaren. 123 tueu
Regulus 100 men
ISlactlta• SO men
David • -SO men
Retrieve • 60-men
50 men
Loudon lO men
Amity • - • liggage ship.

Three more of the ships came in this evening,
and the remainder are expected every hour, It
is supposed the whole will he embarked onNlonday‘.
Five compiinies of the 25th,' froni France, for
Ireland, are still de:iined here by contrary winds.
The Ist -battalion of the Bth, trout Windsor,
will march into Cospo.l on' We 27th, 28th, and
29th int. Th 6 2d b:ittalitln; doing duty in this
garrison, will be disbanded, -and the men turned
over to the Ist battalion.

The 28th Regiment will. march into Hilsea, on
the 27th, 26111, and 29th' itw. They are to march
'into the pruison, Nntl it is supposed 'will occupy
Golewort Barracks, Width will he vacated' on
Monday, in consepience of the 2(1 'battalion of
the Bth being removed. •

_ •
The Forehouse Barracks 'will be occupied by the
Quoen's loin) Gosport, immediately -the 66th
eln.bark.—(/Jams Coitrier.)