The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-14 00:00:00

WINDSOR, APRIL 12.

(From the Windsor Express.)
This morning his Majesty left the Castle, and pro-
ceeded in his carriage and four, with outriders, to
Richmond, but will return to the Castle this evening
to dinner. Her Majesty has not ridden out to-day;
but, accompanied by the ladies of her suite, notwith-
standing the unpleasant state of the weather, has
walked for some time on the Terrace, and through the
Slopes to Adelaide Lodge.
Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his
tutor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, arrived at the Castle on
Thursday evening. Her Majesty and suite rode on
horseback towards Colnbrook, to meet his Royal
Highness ; the Prince's favourite pony was also sent
to meet him ; when the Royal relatives met, the young
Prince mounted his pony, and rode to the Castle with
her Majesty. His Royal Highness has been absent
some months on a visit to his parents at Hanover, and
arrived at Dover only on Wednesday.
Lord Howe, the Baroness Howe, and Sir Wathen
Waller have arrived at the Castle to-day, and Lady
Brownlow, as Lady in Waiting on her Majesty, is
expected this evening.
The following distinguished persons have taken
their departure from the Castle this day :—The Duke
of Dorset, Lord and Lady Denbigh, Lord and Lady
Mayo, and Mrs. Smith (sister to Lady Mayo), Lord
and Lady Howden, and Mr., Mrs., and Miss Clithero.
On Monday the King and Queen are expected to go
to Kew, and to return to the Castle in the evening.
On Wednesday their Majesties will proceed to St.
James's, on which day the King will hold a Levee ;
the following day a Drawing-room will be held, and
on Friday their Majesties are expected to return to
the Castle.

On the 24th of May a grand ball will be given at
St. James's Palace by their Majesties, in honour of
her Royal Highness Princess Victoria's birthday.

Her Majesty, attended by a numerous suite,
will honour Covent-garden Theatre with her presence
on Wednesday next, to see the new opera of The
Challenge. Kenney's new farce of a Good Looking
Fellow will be produced at Covent-garden onThursday.
THE THEATRES.—The theatrical novelties
for the present week are few, in consequence of the
success which has attended those already produced.
At Drury-lane Sardanapalus is announced for four
nights a week. To-morrow, The Minister and
Mercer, which is to be regularly served up every sub-
sequent Tuesday night. On Wednesday, at Covent-
garden, Mozart's grand opera of Don Juan will be
brought forward, in which Braham is to appear as the
Don, and H. Phillips as his scape-goat valet, Leperello.
The cast also embraces Templeton, Seguin, and Bed-
ford; and the parts of Donna Anna, Donna Elvira,
and Zerlina, will be sustained by Misses Inverarity,
Betts, and Shirreff. The opera will be followed by
a new farce, entitled A Good-looking Man. The
Minors, with the exception of the Fitzroy Theatre,
proclaim nothing new. The latter promises for this
evening a new farce, called The Siamese Twins.
These indivisibles, duo juncta in uno, are to be per-
sonated by Messieurs Mitchell and Oxberry. The
fairy ballet opera of The Frolics of the Fairies to
commence, and the burlesque of The Revolt of the
Workhouse to conclude, the evening's entertainments.
_ •

It is said that her Majesty has graciously
desired that her name should be placed at the head of
the ladies' subscription for the purpose of restoring a
statue of Queen Eleanor on Waltham Cross, with a
donation of 25/. —Herts Mercury.
Sir Robert Smirke has examined Westmin-
ster Hall, and reported that the restoration and repair
will cost 17,0001. The Ministers, on moving the mis-
cellaneous estimates, will propose a grant on account
for this purpose of 8,5001.

t, ALL. 5.11Aai..,
At per stone, by the CArenai
s. d. to s. 1. 41. toS ti
seer, inferior 2 0 2 '2 &triton, inferior ... 2 4' 2
- middling ') 4 2 8 - middling.. 3 0 3 4
- prime large... 3 0 3 2
- prime small... 3 2 3 4 Pnrk,larg,
V,•al i 2 48 ......31111311 36 44
Lamb 6s. 2d. to 63. 4d.