The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1834.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL RACES—JuIy 2.
The Croxteth Stakes of 15 sous each, and 30 added. One mile
and a quarter.
Mr. Mostyn's b f Queen Bess, 3 yrs, 6st 51b ...(Lye) 1
Mr. Giffard's b h Perseverance, aged, 9st
Colonel Crawford's nd The Mystery, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b 3

The following were not placed :—Caractacus, 6 yrs, 9st ; Syren,
3 yrs, 6st 51b ; Prince Llewellyn, 4 yrs, Bst 21b ; Despot, 4 yrs,
Bst 21b ; and Stenton, 5 yrs, Bst 61b.
Betting-5 to 2 agst Prince Llewellyn ;sto 2 agst Persever-
ance ; and 6to 1 agst Despot. Won easy.
Produce Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft. Two miles. Twelve subs.

Lord Wilton's br cby Camel—Arachne (Templeman) 1
Mr. Charlton's The Tulip, by Wamba
Sir It. Bulkeley's by Peter Lely—Mrs. Suggs
Sir G. Pigot's ch f, by Whisker—Sunflower
6 to 4 agst the Tulip ; and 7 to 4 agst Arachne. Won easy.
Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, and 30 added, for 2-yr olds. T. Y. C.

19 subs.
Lord Derby's Verbena, by Velocipede (Lye) 1
Mr. T. Johnson's Jupiter, by Langar 2
M. Houldsworth's Hectic 3
The following also started : —Mr. Watt's ch f by Velocipede, Sir
G. Pigott's Altamont, Sir T. Stanley's Peter Simple, Mr. Bower's
Bucephalus, Mr. Turner's Equator, Mr. Attwood's Calista, Mr.
E. Feel's Profligate, Colonel Crawford's Freckle, and Mr. romp-
ton's The Stag. 6to 4 agst Verbena, 7to '2 agst Jupiter, and 4to
1 agst Watt's. Won easy.
A Maiden Plate of 80 sovs was won in two heats by Mr. Houlds-
worth's Forester, beating Tom Jones, Rifleman, and four others.
Cup Betting-5 to 2 agst Chancellor, 7to 2 agst Physician, 6to
1 agst Giovanni, 9to 1 agst Dancing-master, 10 to 1 agst David,
10 to 1 agst Satan, 12 to 1 agst Catharina; 14 to 1 agst Fitzdictor,
17 to 1 agst Inheritor, 17 to 1 agst Sir Grey, and 15 to 1 agst Rust.
St. Leger-5 to 2 agst Chasse, 3to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's, and 7
to 2 agst Bellinge.
Cocking—Lord Derby is four battles a-head of General Yates.

A beautiful tesselated pavement was a few days ago
uncovered by some workmen at Meux, in Holderness, which
was doubtless formerly the floor of the abbey church. It was
taken up on Thursday.
The following conversation is literally true : it was
overheard this morning. A maid-servant in the Finsbury
district asked a cat's-meat-man at the door, if he had voted for
Mr. Wakley? "No," he replied, with an air of insulted dig-
nity—" its only the lower borders wot woted for Wakley !"
The result has shown, therefore, that in Finsbury at least,
democracy is at a discount.—Morning Post.
A dreadful accident occurred in the neighbourhood
of Cambridge on Saturday. Four unhappy men working in a
chalk-pit were crushed to death by the falling-in of an immense
mass. Three of them were working together, and were crushed
to atoms ; their remains could not be distinguished, and they
were buried in one common grave. The fourth survived some
little time. The Coroner's inquest returned a verdict of " Ac-
cidental death."—Stamford News..
It appears from the last report of the Societe de la
Charite Maternelle, that in 1833 there were received into the
Foundling Hoipital 4,803 children, of which 1,751 came from
the Lying-in Hospital, and 281 from other hospitals. In the
total number only 478 were indicated as legitimate. Of these,
1,259 died in the hospital before they could be put out to nurse.
The Sociite Maternelle afforded relief in 1833 to 713 mothers
of families.— Galignani.

A few days ago the piecers in one of the Oldham
cotton mills struck work for an advance of wages. Their
ages are from ten to fourteen ; but such is the extraordinary
precocity of these little operatives in matters of business,
that a meeting of their important body was called to take
place at a beershop, a chairman and Secretary were ap-
pointed, and a copy of the resolutions ordered to be furnished
to their employers. The circumstance at first bore an
alarming aspect, but the momentous affair was at length com-
promised, and all is quiet again in Oldham.—Bolton Chronicle.

Bell's Life in London of yesterday, June 29, price
Sevenpence, is reprinted, will be kept on sale, and may be
had (franks gratis) at the office, No. 170, Strand. Belts
Life in London published the most full and copious Ifitticulars
of the contests between Dutch Sam and Tom Gaynor, Swift
and Noon, at Andover, to the extent of four folio columns,

Coroner's Inquest; and every particular interesting to the
Amateur. An Edition of Bell's Life in London, for the
country, is regularly published early every Saturday After-
noon, which may be had within 200 miles of London on Sun-
day. All Sporting events of interest are accurately published
in Bell's Life in London, a file of which is recommended for
useful reference.—( Advertisement.)
SOMETHING NEW.—An agricultural friend has
related to us the following :—He has observed, for some weeks,
that two of his cows gave but very small quantities of milk in
the mornings, at night they gave the usual quantity, but in the
morning it was not unfrequent for them to withhold it altoge-
ther. He could not account for it, but was satisfied they must
have been milked, vet, with all his precaution, he could not
discover the offender. Yet the evil continued—until a few
days since, when it was discovered that a couple of good-sized
hogs were stationed, one on each side of the cows, "playing
the part of the calf" with much self-complacency. The cows
and hogs had been kept at night in the barn-yard together,
and it appeared that the grunters had so far ingratiated them-
selves into the good graces of the cows as thus to be indulged
with the first milking.—Auburn Journal (America.)

TILE ALMSHOUSE BOY.—A youth, who was
brought up at the almshouse, was lately taken into the family
of Mrs. in Pearl-street, to run errands. The first day

he became an inmate of her house, the following dialogue
passed between them Are you not sorry, my dear," said
Mrs. —, " to leave home ?" " No," answered he, " I don't
care." "Is there not somebody at ome whom you are sorry
to leave ?" resumed she. " No," replied the boy, " I .am not
sorry to leave anybody." " What, not those who are good to
you?" rejoined she. " Nobody ever was good to me," said
the boy. Mrs.
which strongly painted his helpless lot, and the cold indiffer-
ence of the world. The tear stood in her eye. "My poor
little fellow," said she, after a short pause, " was nobody ever
good to you—have you no friend, my dear ?" " No, for old
dusty Bob, the ragman, died last week." " And was he your
friend ?" " Yes, that he was," replied the boy, "he once
gave me a piece of gingerbread."—New York Sun.

EXTRAORDINARY COURAGE IN A BOY.-011
Tuesday afternoon, as two young men were bathing in the
River a little below Greenwich, one of them named Mebbery,
who was unable to swim, was carried out of his depth by the
strength of the tide. Some lads belonging to the Hospital,
who were on the bank at a short distance from the 'spot, and
who witnessed the circumstances, seeing the man struggling
in the water, considered, as one of them has since observed,
" that he was trying something." The calls of his companion
for help, however, induced them to run up to his assistance,
when one of the boys, John Felstead, of the lower school, gal-
lantly leaped into the water without even waiting to take off
his shoes, and swam to the spot where the poor fellow was
sinking. The boy caught him by the hair with one hand, and
supported himself for several minutes by swimming with the
other. He was at length obliged to let go his hold, and the
man sunk ; upon rising again the boy caught hold of him by
the arm, and held him until a boat came to their assistance,
into which they were both taken, the man almost in a state of
insensibility, and the boy greatly exhausted, having been in the
water nearly a quarter of an hour. When they were landed
Mebbery offered the lad money, which he refused to accept,
walking away as quietly as if nothing had happened. The
noble conduct of Felstead` has heed communicated to the Royal
Humane Society.—Greenwich Gazette.

CHARMING OF ASNAKE.—III the morning of
the 3d of December we awoke early, when , I was much sur-
prised by my friend, Lieutenant Baillie, calling out, " A
snake a snake look at the snake !" We all stared at him,
lying in his hammock, and, to our astonishment, beheld a mon-
strous serpent twisted round the rope which supported his
hammock, with its head at some distance above my friend's,
darting out its forked tongue, and examining him as he lay
stretched below. " Lie still," cried the fiscal, "he won't
hurt you ;" and calling in two or three of the natives, he
pointed it out to them. One of these men advancing towards
it, caught its eye with his own ; the animal now appeared to
move its whole body with fear or pleasure. The native step-
ped backwards, without turning the sight of his eye from the
fierce orbit of his enemy ; and, as he kept backing, the snake,
with his head steadily advancing, gradually uncoiled his body
from the rope round which it was entwined. At length his
whole body, trailing on the ground, moved slowly along after
this coloured man—eye fixed upon eye--until a youth, making
a dash from behind a bush, in an instant flattened the head of

this:dangerous monster with one blow of his club ; and al-
though the body still undulated like the waves of the sea, it
was now perfectly harmless, not being able to seize with its
mouth. They immediately hauled him up to the branch of a
tree, and, as our cooks in Europe serve an eel, they skinned
him whilst the poor animal was writhing in the agonies of
pain. This snake was called the Libare, and measured 19
feet and a half in length.—Colonel St. Clair's Residence in the
West Indies

On Wednesday last an inquest was held before Mr.
Rutter, on the remains of John Chrichley, 22 years of
age, who died under the following circumstances :—lt ap-
pears that the father of the deceased, a draper in Shudehill,
corner of Smithfield-market, died about twelve months ago,
leaving him executor, with the sole control of the property.
He immediately launched forth into the most extravagant
habits of dissipation, which continued henceforth to his death.
On the 14th of June he left home, and did not return until
the 24th. He then sent for a next-door neighbour, and told
him that, he was a dying man ; that he, the neighbour, must
make his will for him, but that all his money was gone. The
person fearing that the wretched youth had taken some fatal
drug, sent for Mr. Guest, who prescribed a quantity of green
tea, of which the deceased was to partake solely until three
or four o'clock the next morning. The deceased heard this
direction, and refused to follow it, saying he would have none
of their chamomile. Mr. Guest went away, and in a short
time afterwards the deceased called the neighbour up stairs,
saying he supposed he (the neighbour) did not think he had
courage to do it. The latter hastened to the spot, and found
two empty phials on the table, which had been placed there
during his absence, and each of which had contained lauda-
num. Mr. Guest was again sent for, and the stomach-pump
applied, but without effect ; and the wretched
young man
continued for several hours in 'a state of delirium, uttering the
most awful lang,Age, when death put an end to his ravings.
During his lue',d intervals, he stated that he had been staying
at a brothel in, Bo( th-street, and had been kicked out when
his money ',vas gore. The keepers of the house in question,
named '‘,.-7torgan, wire yesterday brought up in the New Bailey,
iin °'lder to find bs il to answer a charge of keeping a disorderly
..souse at the sess'ons. A coroner's jury found 'a verdict of—
I" Temporary in: anity." The deceased has left two sisters. -
Manchester Adt ertiser.

HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

His Majesty held a levee, yesterday afternoon, at the Palace, al
St. James's.

The King gave audiences to the Prince of Lieven, the Russian
Ambassador, to deliver his letter of recall ; and Mons. de Gersdorff,
the Minister resident from the King of Saxony, to take leave, on
going to Germany for three months. Their Excellencies were in-
troduced by Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester,
the Master of the Ceremonies.
_ _

In the closet, Mr. Hamilton Hamilton, his Majesty's Minister
Plenipotentiary to the United provincei of Rio de la Plata, to take
leave, was presented by Viscount Palmerston.
At the levee, M. Achart, Attaché to the Belgic Legation, and
the Major FieldoTp, were presented to the King, by M. Van de
Weyer, the Belgic Minister.
Mr. Alexander Turnbull, his Majesty's Consul at Marseilles,
was presented, on his arrival in England, on leave of absence, by
Viscount Palmerston.

Mr. Abercromby was presented, on appointment as Master of the
Mint, by. Lord Althorp.
r Captain Byng, M.P., on his appointment as a Lord of the Trea-
sury, by Earl Grey.
Sir John Sinclair, to present a vindication of the Church of Eng-
land, by his son, the Rev. John Sinclair.
At the entre levee, there were present, his Serene Highness the
Duke of Saxe Meiningen, the Russian and French Ambassadors,
the Sardinian, Neapolitan, Prussian, Belgic, Danish, Bavarian,
Portuguese, Greek, Spanish, and Saxon Ministers; the Austrian,
United States, and Swedish Charges d'Affaires ; M. Wallez, Coun-
cillor to the Belgic Legation, the Secretary to the Danish Legation,
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President, the Lord Privy
Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for
the Home and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Paymaster of the Forces,
the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole,
the Commander of the Forces, Viscount Combermere ( Gold Stick
in Waiting), the Captain of his Majesty's Honourable Corps of
Gentlemen at Arms, the Master General of the Ordnance, the
Vice Chamberlain, the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, the Trea-
surer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the
Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Captain of the Yeomen of the
Guard, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes,
Sir Wathen Waller (extra Groom in Waiting), the Dean of Here-
ford (Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting and Chaplain to the
Queen), Colonels Sir Chas. Thornton and Wynyard (Aides-de-
Camp to the King).
At the general levee were :
DuKE—of Beaufort. •
Ma aQuEssEs—Lothian, Westminster.

EA Rts—Digby, Grosvenor, Aboyne, Gosford, How, Brownlow,
Abingdon, Cawdor, Westmoreland, Warwick, Darlington, Morley,
Denbigh.
Visc o u xr,-Comberm ere.

LORDS—De Tabley, Dynevor, Delamere, :Stormont, Skelmers-
dale, Farnborough, Adolphus Fitzclarence, Rolle.
HONOtTRABLES—Lieut.-Colonel Fane, Colonel Parker.

Sifts—Alan Bellingham, John Sinclair, Wathen Waller, B.
Codrington.
Rev. DOCTOR—Thackeray.

REV. MEssiEnas—John Sinclair, Evelyn L.. Sutton, B. Bray.

MEsstE trus—Tatton, Egerton, Donovan, Wilkie, R. A., Tur-
guand, Abercrombie, Alexander Turnbull, Hamilton Hamilton,
Chichester, M.P., Stayner, Bothwick, R. Collins, Forster, M.P.,
Edward Candler, Young, Osborn, Welby, Bason, Turnbull, Mon-
tagu, Parker, Dymoke.
ADMIRALS—Sir Charles Rowley, Sir Robert Otway.
GENERALS—Sir D. Gilmour, O'Loghlin, Sir J. Fraser, Sir J.
Macleod, Dyott, Sir A. Hope.
CAPTAINS, R.N.—Aaron Chapman, Pelly, Daniel Stephenson,
James Young (Trinity-house); Hon. H. Duncan, George Hope
Johnstone, Sir W. G. Parker, Bart., T. Dickinson, Sir H. Pigot,
C. H. Watson, J. H. Tait.
COLONELS—Gore Langton, Sir J. Harvey, A.D. C.K., Daube-
nay, Power, Nicol, Horton, Rawdon, Mason, G. E. Jones, Tayler,
Reeves, Lord Dufferin, Hon. G. R. Trever, Histed, Spink, Sir
H. Wyatt, M. Fraser.
COMMANDERS, R.N.—Aldridge, Sinclair, Hawkins, Carleton,
Codrington, G. Dixon.
MAJOR—Fancourt.

LIEUTENANTS, R.N.—H. J. Harvey, Daeres.
CAPTAINS—Byng, M.P., W. W. Congreve, Reeves, Lott,
Wise, Fellowes.

Liitrxxxarrrs--Fitz Patrick, W. F. Beatson, Welby, J. Find-
ley, Hon. F. Villiers.
E 1G w—Ring.
The following presented addresses and petitions to his Majesty :
The Archbishop of Canterbury: From the clergy of the deanery
of Sarum, expressing deep gratitude for his Majesty's determina-
tion to support the Established Church. Also, from the clergy of
the deanery of Mursley, in the diocese of Lincoln, humbly praying
his Majesty to discountenance any measure for the admission of
Dissenters into the Universities.

The Earl of Abingdon: From the rector and inhabitants of
Tylehurst, in the county of Berks, declaring their attachment to
his Majesty's Roy .al person, and expressive of their gratitude for his
Majesty's determination to maintain the Protestant Church in-
violate, as by law established. And a petition from the rector and
inhabitants of Erbistock, in the diocese of St. Asaph, praying his
Majesty to maintain the union of Church and State.
Viscount Combermere : From the magistrates, clergy, and other
inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Knutsford, in the
county of Chester, thanking his Majesty for his gracious declaration
in support of the Establishment of the Church of England and
Ireland, as expressed in his Majesty's answer to the archbishops and
bishops who presented an address to his Majesty on his late
birthday.
Earl Howe : From the archdeacon and clergy of the deanery of
Leicester : the mayor and corporation of Leicester ; the inhabitants
of Leicester and its vicinity ; the parish of St. Nicholas, in Lei-
cester ; the parish of North and South Kilworth ; the town of
Atherston, county of Warwick ; and the hundred of Hinckfad, in
the county of Essex, expressing gratitude to his Majesty for his
gracious declaration in favour of the Established Church.
The Earl of Digby : Several addresses from the county of Dor-
set, signed by I 1,927 individuals, thanking his Majesty for his gra-
cious declaration about the Established Church ; and from the
parishes of Ashill, Broadway, and lltor, in the county of Somerset,
thanking his Majesty for his gracious declaration about the Estab-
lished Church.

Earl Brownlow : From the Warden and Corporation of Lowth,
in Lincolnshire, with the inhabitants of that town and neighbour-
hood, expressing their gratitude to his Majesty for his late gracious
declaration in support of the Established Church. A similar ad-
dress from the inhabitants of Sleaford in Lincolnshire.

Earl of Warwick : From the inhabitants of Wooten Warren,
Henley-in-Arden, Arden, Beasley, and Underhall, in the county of
Warwick, thanking his Majesty for his declaration of support to the
Established Church.

.--Earl of Westmoreland : From Kettering and Wellingham,
county of Northampton, thanking his Majesty for his gracious
speech to the bishops.
Earl of Darlington : From Shifnal, county of Salop.
Lord Delamere From Middlewich, Devenham, and Great Bud-
worth.

Lord Dynevor ; From the town of Llandovery, Carmarthenshire.
Lord Stormont : From the Mayor and Corporation of the city of
Norwich, in favour of the Established Church, and against the ad-
mission of Dissenters to the Universities.
Mr. Chichester, M.P. : From the Mayor and Corporation of
Barnstaple, thanking his Majesty for his gracious declaration in
favour of the Established Church.

Addresses to the same effect were presented from Challacombe
and Newport, Devonshire ; Chelwood, Somerset ; six parishes in
Norfolk ; Wooten Warren, Henley-in-Arden, and Underhill,
'Warwick ; Dean and Chapter of Gloucester ; Archdeacon and
Clergy of the Forest of Dean ; Stroud, Stow, and Eastington,
Gloucester ; Bath ; Newton Abbot, Woodlands Hennock, &c.
The following gentlemen were presented to his Majesty :
Honourable Lieutenant-Colonel Fane, 34th regiment, on his pro-

motion.
Lieutenant H. J. Harvey, R.N., on his promotion, by Col. Sir
John Harvey, K.C.H.
Rev. Dr. Thackeray, Provost of King's College, by Earl Howe.
Capt. Wise, Warwickshire Yeomanry, by the Earl of Warwick.
Mr. Edward Candler, on being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of
the County of Northampton, by the Earl of Westmoreland.
con4iander Hawkins, on paying off the Raleigh, and return from
the Mediterranean, by Lord Auckland.
Captain'Reeves, 99th• Rcgt., on going on foreign service, by Isis
father, Colonel Reeves.
Captain W—Congreve, King's own Dragoons, by Lieutenant-
Colonel Stisted.
Mr. Young, Commissary
of the Field Train of Artillery, on pro-
motion, by Major-General Millar.
Mr. Fester, M.P., Deputy Lieutenant of Staffordshire, by the
Right Honourable E. I. Littleton.
Mr. Stayner, Deputy Post-master General of the Canadas, on re-
turning to Quebec, by his Grace the Duke of Richmond.
Lieut.-General O'Loghlin, to take leave on going abroad.
Commander Sinclair, R.N., by Lord Auckland.
Lieut.-Colonel Rawdon, Coldstream Guards, on promotion, by
Colonel M'Kinnon.

Commander Aldridge, on promotion, by Lord Adolphus Fitz-
clarence.

Mi.Bothwick, by Sir B. Codrington.
Lieut. Dacres, Royal George yacht, by Lord Adolphus Fitz-
clarence.

Commissary-Gen. Farquhar, by Lord Viscount Combermere.
Mr. Montagu Parker, by the Earl of Morley.
Captain Lott, East Devon Yeomanry Cavalry, on going abroad, by
Lord Rolle.
Mr. Robert Collins, by the Earl of Kinnoul.
Captain Sir William G. Parker, Bart., R.N., by Lieut.-General
Sir H. Taylor, G. C. B.
Colonel Nicol, 66th Regiment, on being appointed a Companion of
the Bath, and on his return to Canada, by General Lord Hill.
Lieutenant-Colonel G. E. Jones, R. A., on promotion, and attain-
ing the command of the 89th Regt., by. General Lord Hill.
Lieut.-Colonel Haughton, on his appointment to the 15th Regt.,
by Lieut.-General Sir J. Kempt, Master General of the
Ordnance.

Lieut. Webey, by Lord Howard of Effingham.
Lieut.-Colonel Power, R.A., on appointment to the command of
the Royal Artillery, in the Mauritius, by the Master-General of
the Ordnance.

Commander ~Codrington, on appointment to his Majesty's ship
Orestes, by Lord Auckland.
Lieutenant W. F. Beatson, by the Earl of Rosslyn.

Lieutenant F. Villiers, on return from abroad.
Ensign King, on return from the West Indies, by Colonel Findlay.
Lord Byron and the Hon. Captain G. Campbell, R.N., were the
Lordand Groom in Waiting.

His Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by all the
Cabinet Ministers present at the Levee.
In consequence of the report of the Committee of the Privy
Council, to consider certain petitions concerning the removal of the
Assizes, it was ordered that., for the future, Assizes should be held
at Swansea and Cardiff, instead of at Cardiff alone, as heretofore.
A decision of the Judicial Committee of the. Privy Council, re-
lating to an allowance for salvage, and two decisions of the same
Committee respecting French claims, were approved of by his Ma-
jesty in Council.
The Honourable William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council
in Waiting.
The King gave audiences to Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston,
the Marquis of Winchester, the Duke of Devonshire, Lord
Adolphus Fteclarenee, the Hon. Captain George Campbell, Lord
Lansdowne, Lord Auckland, Sir James Kempt.
The Prince de Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, had an audience
of the Queen yesterday, to take leave. His Excellency was intro-
duced by the Earl of Denbigh, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain,
and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies.
The King had a small dinner party last evening at St. James's.
There were present to meet their Majesties their Royal Highnesses
the Princess Augusta (attended by Miss Wynyard), and Prince
George of Cambridge (and his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood),
Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, and the Princess Lieven ;
Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister ; the Baroness D'Ompteda,
the Lady of the Hanoverian Minister ; Mons. de Gersdorff, the
Saxon Minister ; the Dukes of Devonshire and Argyle ' • the Earls
of Mount Edgcumbe and Brownlow ; the Countep Brownl4w,

Lord and Lady William Russell, Lady Clinton, and the _Right
Honourable Sir William Fremantle.

The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Marquis of Salisbury
with his company at dinner on Tuesday evening, at his residence in
Grafton-street.
The Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex, the Duchess of Glouces-
ter, and the Princess Sophia, visited their Majesties yesterday.
The Duke of Saxe Meiningen honoured the performance of The
Siege of Corinth, at the King's Theatre, on Tuesday evening,
with his present.