The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-27 00:00:00

WINDSOR-SATURDAY.

Their Majesties and the Duchess of Saxe Weimar arrived
at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the Castle from town.
The King afterwards took an airing in the Park.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Au-
gusta and infant Princess Mary, and Prince George of Cam-
bridge, arrived at the Castle this afternoon. The Duke
will, it is expected, remain till Wednesday. The Duchess
will remain till Friday, when their Majesties return to town
for the levee and the grand dinner party at St. James's. The
birthday of the Royal Duchess will be celebrated to-morrow
by a grand entertainment given by their Majesties in honour
of the day at Virginia Water.
The King took his usual airing to-day in the Park. Their
Majesties will attend the speeches to-morrow (Election Mon-
day) at Eton College, where they lunch. On this occasion
His Majesty presents the establishment with a silver model of
the College.
Mr. Ormsby Gore had an audience of Lord Melbourne on
Friday in Downing-street, to present a memorial on the dis-
tress of the agriculturists. He was accompanied by the Earl
of Darlington, Mr. Hall Dare, Mr. Benett, and other county
members, supporters of the farming interests.

At the dinner party given by His Majesty at St.
James's on Friday night, to a number of distinguished guests,
an accident, which might have been attended with serious re-
sults, was prevented by the promptitude of one of the pages
in attendance. His Majesty having risen to propose a toast,
by some accident his chair was pushed back further than be
was aware of ; when about to resume his seat, the page saw
the danger which the King ran when going to sit down, and
caught him at the moment, otherwise His Majesty must have
fallen to the ground. The page's promptitude was the theme
of congratulation for the remainder of the evening.
AGRICULTURAL EMPLOYMENT INSTITUTION.

—A numerous meeting of the General Committee was held
at the Exchequer Coffee House, Palace-yard, on the 24th
instant. Lord Somerville took the chair. The secretary,
Henry F. Richardson, Esq., announced that 501. had been
received during the past week, and 2161. in less than a month.
The society is rapidly increasing in every way that the pro-
moters of the allotment system can desire.
The Duke of Orleans was on the 20th instant at
Riggisberg, four leagues from Berne, where a great con-
course of people assembled to get a sight of him. It appears
that he is an artist, as he requested the daughter of the master
of the hotel at which he resided, and who is a very pretty girl,
to sit to him for her portrait in the costume of the country,
a request that was not refused. The Prince travels with four
carriages. He proceeded on the 21st to Fribourg, to visit
the magnificent suspension bridge constructed by a French en-
gineer over the Sarine, in a position peculiarly picturesque.
The admission to Buckingham Palace by tickets
from Lord Duncannon has hitherto been limited to Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays ; but with the view of affording to
the public increased opportunities of gratifying their curiosity
it has been determined to admit parties having tickets every
day next week up to Friday inclusive. After Friday the build-
ing will positively be closed.
Llwydiarth Concert in commemoration of Llaner-
chymedd Eisteddfod was held on Thursday last, and attended
by a most numerous concourse of spectators. There being
some bardic proceedings connected with it, the " votaries of
the muse" and the " sons of song" assembled at an early
hour.— Carnarvon Herald.

Kean's monument has reached London, and was on
Saturday deposited in Drury-lane Theatre. The foundation in
the saloon will be immediately prepared to receive it, and in a
short time it will be ready for public inspection. Mr. Carew
is now in town to superintend its erection.
Chantry's exquisitely beautiful monument of Mrs.
Jordan, sculptured expressly for the King, in which that un-
rivalled daughter of Thalia is faithfully represented with her
infant son (the present Earl of Munster) in her arms, and
others of her children in the group, is, we understand, intended
to be placed in Westminster Abbey, unless the busy meddling
bigot, who refused to receive the remains of Lord Byron—
the greatest poet of modern times—should interpose to pre-
vent it.

THE LATE Mn. EGERTON.—This gentleman, who
for many years was a member of the Covent-Garden company,
died on Thursday last at Chelsea, in the 64th year of his age.
His health had been for some time past on the decline, and
his death is supposed to have been hastened by his refusal to
submit to a surgical operation: As an an actor, though not of
the highest eminence, Mr. Egerton will be long remembered
fur his general utility, and for the support of an extensive
range of characters of a secondary class, of which his Kinq
Henry the Eighth, Tullus Aufidius, Clytus, Syphax, and
other parts of a like, description, may be enumerated as suc-
cessful instances.
Moncriefr, the dramatist, has been for some time
past nearly blind, the consequence of a long and debilitating
illness. He is under the care of Mr. Alexander the oculist,
from whose skill some hopes are entertained that his sight may
ultimately be partially restored. O'Keefe, for many years
previous to his death, laboured under a similar privation.
There was a performance at the Dublin Theatre on
Tuesday for the benefit of Mr. Banim, the author of the
" O'Hara Tales," who has been some weeks in that city in a
state of extreme physical debility. All parties cordially united
on this occasion to testify their esteem and sympathy for the
suffering author. The Lord Lieutenant and a considerable
number of the leading gentry were present. The house was
very well filled. The profits of the benefit will be about 2001.
ZUNIALACARREGUI.—The inscription on the sim-
ple tomb of this hero consists of the following impressive
words :—"The conqueror of Sole, Saarsfield,Valdez, Quesada,
Rodil, and Mina, having at their command the population of
Spain, and supported by the English and French Govern-
ments." _ _ _

On the Ist of August the Spanish Government
steamer, Isabella 11., will leave the river, taking on board
the Spanish Minister, Gen. Alava, Lieut.-Gen. De Lacy
Evans, and the officers of the staff.
EXTRAORDINARY STEANI
Royal William, of Leith, left the port of London on Thurs-
day morning, the 16th instant, at six o'clock, with a large
cargo of goods and passengers, arrived
.in Leith harbour on
Friday evening, at eight o'clock, discharged her cargo, loaded
a full cargo, and proceeded, on Saturday evening, at seven
o'clock, again for London, and arrived on Monday, at half-past
six—thus performing a complete voyage in 1061 hours.
John Ryan, Esq., is to succeed the late Sir Charles
Vernon in the Ushership of the Court of Exchequer.
The establishment at Ascension is ordered to be re-
duced by one Captain and one subaltern, and sixty-five men
of the Royal Marines. The garrison will henceforth consist
of 132 men, incluiug the present Commandant.
AQUATIC FEAT.—The Union Club of Gloucester
accomplished last week the arduous task of rowing their eight-
oared cutter from that city to Worcester and back, a distance
of 61 miles, in rather less than eleven hours and a half.

On the sth of next month the Jesuits will open at
Grammont, in Belgium, religious conferences, will close on
the 15th.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE THREE GLORIOUS
DAYS.—An Arabian Palace, of extraordinary beauty and ele-
gance, is at this moment being constructed in the Champs
Elysees, the like of which has been described in fairy tales
alone. A river of hydrogen gas has been directed to it from
the Boulevard de la Madeleine to light it up. The palace is
100 feet high, and in length it equals the breadth of the
Champs Elysees. A magnificent balloon, and a splendid dis-
play of fireworks, are to be sent up from hence. Fifty small
booths have also been constructed for the sale of fairy favours
in the grande allee of the Champs Elysees ; and upwards of
2,000 people are employed in pitching tents, and erecting
theatres and ball-rooms.— Constitutionnet
The great expense of the late Installation festivities,
coupled with the recent falling off in the amount of the corn
rents of the different colleges, will, it is said, cause a serious
deduction from the incomes of most of the Fellows for the
present year.
THE BUDGET.—TIIC Chancellor of the Exchequer
•

it is expected will give notice this evening, in the House of
Commons, of his intention of bringing forward the Ways and
Means of the year on Friday next, when he will have con-
tracted for a loan of ten millions, having announced that the
terms will be developed to such individuals as intend to bid
for the loan on Wednesday next, at the Treasury. From the
parties who have made out lists, a competition is expected.
A meeting of Tory Peers took place yesterday
( Saturday) at Apsley House, for the purpose of considering
the course which it would be most expedient to adopt with re-
ference to the Municipal Corporations Bill, the second read-
ing of which is fixed for Tuesday next. The meeting was
confined exclusively to Peers; but as the subject of their deli-
berations is one of peculiar interest at the present moment,
their Lordships did not attempt to conceal from their friends
the determination to which they bad come, and consequently,
soon after the meeting broke up, the result became known to
many persons in the higher political circles. We are exabled
to state with certainty that the Duke of Wellington and the
other recognised heads of the Tory party in the Upuer House