The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-18 00:00:00

THE KING, &c,

- ,
WzNpsoit,'Ocr. 17.—0 n Friday afternoon, the weather
having become more favourable, his M*JESTY took an airing
in his pony phaeton in the Great Park. Yesterday afternoon
at three o'clock his Majesty left the Royal Lodge on horseback
for Cranbourne. The King was accompanied by Sir E. Nagle,
and others of his Majesty's Suite, followed in pony phaetons.
The Royal Party returned through Sandpit Gate to the Royal
Lodge to dinner. Last evening, Lord F. Conyngliam arrived
at the Royal Lodge from London. This morning his ,Majesty
and suite heard Divine Service performed at his Private Chapel,
Cumberland Lodge, by the Rev. Mr. Sumner. Notwithstand-
ing the weather being so cold, the King was only dressed ih a
close-bodied blue coat. His Al ajeity,after taking refreshments,
left the Royal Lodge at two o'clock in his pony phaeton, for a
'drive in the Great Park.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Duke of Wellington, from the Marquis of Salisbury's
seat, Hatfield • Count and Countess Ogaroffiiky, from the
Marquis of Salisbury's scat, Hatfield; General Sir A. and
Lady Hope, at Nerot's Hotel, front Scotland; the Hon. Mrs.
and the Misses Grady, at ditto, from Harrowgate ; Captain
Leslie, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from his seat,
Royston Castle, Shropshire; Colonel Thoroughwell, at Long's
Hotel, from Paris ; Thomas Best, Esq. at ditto, from Paris ;
Sir W. Fletcher, at ditto, from Brighton ; Sir W. Gerrard,
Bart. and Mr. Gerrard, at Fladong's Hotel, from a tour ;
Mrs. Pickering, at ditto, . from Oxtbrdshire ; S. Woodgate,
Esq. at the Union Hotel, Cockspor-street, from Brighton ;
Lieut. Vandeleur, at ditto, from Woolwich ; Colonel Thomas,
at ditto, from Woolwich ; Admiral Baker an family, at ditto,
from a tour.
CHANGES.—The Duke and Duchess of Portland, at their
seat, Welbeck, Notts, from Scotland; the Earl and Countess
of Surrey, from their seat, Worksop Manors, Notts, for
Trentham-hall, Staffordshire, on a visit to the Marquis and
Marchioness of Stafford ; Lord Melbourne, for Earl Cowper's
seat, Pansenger, Herta ; Lord and Lady Carrington, and
family, for their seat, Wycomb-abbey, Bucks; Lord Nugent,
for Worthing; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, at Mel-
bourne-hall,-Derbyshire, from a tour ; Gen. Burford, for the
Dowager Countess of Harcourt's scat, Nnneham, Oxfordshire ;
Major and Mrs. Hawkins, for Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Rams-
den, from Scarborough, for Bath; Sir 11. Strachey, Hart. for
Sutton Court, in Somersetshire; Mr. and Miss Holmes, from
Aherystwith, for Bath ; Hon. W. Herbert, for Paris; Capt.
and Mrs. Hannond, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Mr. and
Miss Gore, from Pembrokeshire, for Bath ; Mr. and Miss Cor.
bett, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their
seat in, Lincolnshire; Sir James Holyv.,ell, from Long's Hotel,
Bond-street, for Cheltenham ; Lady Broughton and Miss
Currie, from. Flagdong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for the
hton Con-
;
tinent; Sir George Prescott, Bart. from ditto, for Brig
Lady, Rayittleigh, Colonel, and the Misses Strutt, from di de for
Essex ; John Bax, Esq. from ditto, for Vienna; Cou
Bourbel, from ditto, for Reading; H. Sharpe, Esq. from ditto,
. for Worcestershire; the Earl of (iosford, from
Blake's Hotel,
I Jermyn.street, for Suffolk; Edward Knight, Esq. John Knight,
Esq. and Miss Knight, from ditto, for Hants; William Wake-
, field, Esq. and T. W. Wortley, Esq. from Navots's Hotel, Clif-
i ford-street, for l'aris.

MISS FOOTE AND MR. BAY NE.
In answer to Mr. HAYXE'S letter, published on Saturday,
we are requested from authority to state, that " proposals of
marriage to Miss .FwyrE were made by him after he was in
full possession of the circnmstances so indelicately alluded to
by him iii that letter; and to express a hope that the public
will not form any opinion of Miss FOOTE from the language
or tenor of Mr. HAYNE'S letter, but suspend their judgment
until the truth has been manifested in a Court of Justice."—
ornin,n• Post.)
:.The Ulla lag paragraph in The Brighton Herald ann,ouncTies
the departure ot Mr. F. on his Continental tour :
Rapid steam-packet,
with Mr. Foote and his two daughters,
and about 16 of 18 passengers, left us, tbr Dieppe, on IVed-
nesday."

The Marquis de Dartil-Bitnze, Grand Mas-
ter of the Ceremonies at.the Tuileries, is well known not to be
overburthened with sensto be, in short, an homme deprt
pcu &esprit. On the day. of the removal of the body of
Louts XVIII. to St. Denis, CHATILES X., after the cere-
mony was over, expressed to the Marquis his extreme dis-
pleasure at the irregularity and huddle with which it had been
conducted. " saul the KING to him, " n'etait en
ordre ; personae sic connoissait le rang quill devait prendre,
jamait on n'a r»T plus de con usion dans an cortege."—" Sire,"
replied the Marquis, " it must be remembered that this is the
first time that I ever had a procession of this nature to arrange ;
but 1 assure your Majesty, that at the next ceremony of the
same kind that I have to direct, every thing shall be much
better managed ;" ( tout ira Lien micux.) Dr.ocKugAn,"
Lintor said the King, and turned his back upon him.
Dr. Mortsey lived 3o long in his office of physi.
clan to Chelsea Hospital, that, during many changes of admi-
nistration, the reversion of the place had been promised to se-
veral medical friends of the different paymasters of the forces.
One day, the Doctor looking out of his window, saw a Gentle-
man attentively examining the house and gardens, who he knew
had just got the reversion of the place; and coming out to him,
he thus accosted him : "Well, Sir, I see you are examining
your house and gardens that are to be, and I assure you that
they are both very pleasant and convenient ; but I must te
the
ll
you one circumstance; you are the ,Typh man that has got
reversion of the place ; I have buried the other four ; and what
is more (said the Doctor, looking archly at him), there is some-
thing in your face that tells Inc I shall bury you too." However
extrdinar, the fact turned out to be so ; and at the time of
the D raooctor's ydeath there was no person who had the promise of
the place. •
We learn that the Rev. Mr. SrrEs, of the Chauntry House,
Nottinghamshire, among several other valuable additions to his
collection of Mineral Curiosities, was on Thursday the suc-
cessful competitor, at Mr. THOMAS'S Sale Booms, with a dis-
tinguished antiquary and naturalist, Mr. Dowortax fur a
small, though probably one of the most rare and interesting
fossils ever exhibited at a public auction. •
We hear that the Rev. 111 r. Bow LES is again about to enter
the lists on the interesting subject of POPE, in consequence of
some remarks in Mr. Roseot's hte edition of that Poet."
The Lord Bishop- of DURHAM has made arm-
tiler donation of one hundred pounds, in addition to two former
donations of one hundred pounds each, towards defraying the
heavy expence incurred by the purchase and enlargement of the
SUnderland.Parochial Schools. The total expence of the origi-
nal purchases and subsequent enlargement of, these schools,
which are calculated to accommodate 800 children, amounts to
17161. Is. sd. The subscriptions raised to meet this expence
amount to NM.
Previous to tile, ball at Newcastle last week, Medal* CATA.
LAN I, according to a custom prevalent iu some parts of the
Continent, sent an elegant bouquet to be presented in her name
to the Duchess of Nerthumberland, on her Grace's arrival at
the Assembly Rooms. Her wish was complied with, and is
the course of the evening the great vocalist was introduced to
the Duchess, who received
.her in the most courteous manner.
Tun FEMALE ETE.—A modern writer gives
the following enumeration of the expression of
a female eye :—The glare, the stare, the leer,
the sneer, the invitation, the defiance, the de-
nial, the consent, the glance of love, the flash of
rage, the sparkling of hope, the languishment of
softness, the squint of suspicion, the fire of
jealousy, and the lustre of pleasure.
A DonnLE DELIVERY.—At a village near
Cambridge, Mrs. M--, who keeps the Post
Office, is likewise a Midwife, in considerable
practice. A Cantub passing that way, wrote
with a diamond on the front pane of glass—
" Ladies and letters safely delivered."
Sunday evening, during the absence of his
parents, two dogs lacerated the body f an ins
Pant
little crea-
lying in a
fant, named JAMES FARRELL,
cradle, in a house 1n Fish-lane. The
ture survived the event only a few hours, when
death relieved its sufferings. The Mayor, on
Monday, held an inquest on the body. Veto be
rdict
accordingly found. The dogs were ordered
shot.—(Limerick Chronicle.)

1 4
4.
..i • '.*t idl,.
• r 10
, $•,.. . 0,-, ,• . . 44:
..., , „14
f2P,•Z'.,,1,4%:C5`.411
„..,
41.. 4.
...: .4. • ,
....
.Th , .
‘,...
...,4,
4,j.
‘ - IV,O, .4111 P... •V
e s ''
'""
t ')
.‘
Iry i:,-C• . ' - -:: -7 "--0' ,c_:. ' .0- ..-
?' I-- f: . ,'• P. 4 c+.**;-- - •'' •• kJ!) , v't .'.
• ' ~..
1, ,' 1 .•.,*Z. -E.R ()Y ..A.,1 ~i* •C
ti..... 9
t,
; .%.,.. - • -:-,Ail*ti" .. 'C'' st:t
:•P
.I,'''