The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-26 00:00:00

WINDSOR, MAY 25.

The Duchess of Northumberland, and Lord and
Lady Cawdor, arrived on Friday on a visit to their
Majesties.
Lord Combermere took leave yesterday, and de-
parted for, town. _ _

- The King inspected the cavalry and infantry regi-
ments this morning in the great quadrangle of the
Castle.

Divine service was performed this morning in the
private chapel of the Castle by the Rev. the Dean of
Hereford, assisted by the Rev. Isaac Gosset. The
King and Queen, her Royal Highness Princess Au-
gusta, Prince George of Cambridge, and the visiters
and suite, took part in the service.
The Queen afterwards walked for some time on the
terrace and in the slopes, and at three o'clock her
Majesty walked to the parish church to attend the
evening service, at the conclusion of which her Ma-
jesty's phaeton being in readiness, she proceeded to
take a drive in the Great Park.

The King took his usual exercise in his phaeton this
afternoon.

To-morrow morning the Court will leave Windsor
for St. James's. Their Majesties are not expected to
return to the Castle till after Sunday next. The Eton
Regatta will take place on Wednesday week, the 4th
June ; and as the King is expected to be present at it,
it is probable their Majesties will return from St.
James's on the Tuesday.
At one o'clock yesterday a feu de joie was fired from
the New Terrace by the Foot Guards, in honour of
the birth-day of her Royal Highness Princess Vic-
toria. When the firing ceased, the troops marched
into the quadrangle, and passed in slow and quick
time before the King, who was accompanied by Prince
George of Cambridge, Earl Howe and his two sons,
Lord Curson and the Hon. Mr. Curzon, and Lord
Frederick Fitzclarence.

When the regiment left the quadrangle eight of
the royal carriages drove in to convey their Majesties,
her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, the visiters
and suite, to Virginia Water ; and as soon as they ar-
rived there, royal salutes were fired from the Belvidere
and from the Adelaide frigate. The royal party spent
some hours on the borders of the lake, and then par-
took of dinner, which was served up in one of the mar-
quees. The band of the 2d Life Guards was sta-
tioned in a boat moored close to the bank, and played
several times during the afternoon and evening. At
eight o'clock the Royal party left to return to the
Castle.

The New Terrace was thrown open to the public
yesterday, and the fine band of the Foot Guards per-
formed there for the gratification of the company.
To-morrow, and every Sunday afternoon, during the
summer, the bands of the 2d Life and Foot Guards
will play alternately from four till six o'clock.
On Sunday, the Ist of June, the King will go in
state to Greenwich Hospital, where his Majesty will
attend Divine Service. It being the anniversary of
Lord Howe's victory, all the pensioners who took part
in that glorious action will be seated together by com-
mand of the King.
The third and last Court Ball for the season will be
given on Friday, the 20th of June.
The Queen will take her departure for Germany
about the end of the first week in July. The persons
selected to accompany her Majesty are—Earl and
Countess Howe, Lord and Lady Bingham, and the
Earl and Countess of Errol, together with two Maids
of Honour, and one or two Gentlemen attached to the
Royal suite. Her Majesty will proceed to Rotterdam
in the Lightning packet, commanded by Lord Adol-
phus Fitzclarence, and will be escorted by the vessels
of the Royal Yacht Club. From Rotterdam her Ma-
jesty will proceed up the Rhine, as far as Mayerice,
whence she will continue her journey by way of Frank-
fort to Meiningen.