The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-14 00:00:00

WINDSOR, MARcii 13.

The dense frosty fogs still continue with us here, commenc-
ing about six o'clock in the evening, and continuing nearly
the whole of the forenoon. Yesterday forenoon his Majesty,
being thereby prevented from taking his morning drive, took
the opportunity of inspecting the late improvements made and
carrying on adjoining that part of the buttress of the round
tower connected by the Hon. Miss Townshend's apartments.
The King was attended by Sir J. Wyattville, and seemed
pleased with the improvements, which are allowed to be very
great, and highly gratifying to all public visitors.
Yesterday morning, after some hours of fog, the weather
became remarkably fine, and the phaetons and saddle-horses
being in readiness, at half-past two their Majesties left the
Castle; the King in his double-bodied pony phaeton, accom-
panied by Lord James O'Brien and the F.arl and Countess
of Mayo; her Majesty, preferring her favourite exercise,
rode on horseback,Tand was accompanied by Prince George of
Cambridge, Miss \%llson, Sir James Reynett, and Sit Andrew
Barnard, with the usual retinue. On leaving the Castle they
proceeded by the Long Walk, Snow Hill, the new Plantations,
Cumberland Lodge, the Obelisk, and Virginia Water, to Bel-
videre, where they remained some time inspecting that de-
lightful retreat, with its enchanting views, and returned by
nearly the same route to the Castle at half-past five o'clock.
Lady and Miss Gore had the honour of dining and passing
the evening with their Majesties.

ller Majesty's band were in attendance, and played during
he evening.

The bands of the regiments on duty here played for the first
time this season on Sunday last, on the New Terrace. The
company were not very numerous, owing to the damp and
coldness of the weather.

This forenoon the King took an airing in hip pony phaeton
in the Great Park.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Gloucester continues in a faveurable state.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked for
some time in Hyde park yesterday.
The Mexican Minister transacted business yesterday, at the
Foreign Office, with Viscount Palmerston

Colonel Lindsey and several Scotch Members of the House
of Commons, accompanied by some manufacturers of hemp,
waited on Viscount Althorp yesterday, at the Treasury, and
had a conference with his Lordship respecting the duties on
hemp.

The Master. General of the Ordnance, and the Earl of Mul.
grave, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office.
A deputation from Norwich had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at the Treasury.

Sir John Owen, Alderman Thompson, and a deputation, had
a conference with Viscount Althorp on Monday.

Lord Durham, Sir James Graham, and the Right Hon,
Poulett Thomson, visited Viscount Althorp yesterday.

SURREY THEATRE.

A new piece has been brought out at this theatre from the
pen of Mr. Stafford, called Chelsea ; or the Pensioner's Pride.
The groundwork is derived from Wilkie's celebrated picture of
his " Chelsea Pensioners Reading the Gazette of the Battle of
Waterloo." A plot has been neatly invented, many parts of
which were loudly applauded ; but there is rather a paucity of
incidents seldom met with among the numerous productions
(some of which are deservedly ranked as stock pieces) from the
same author. We cannot, however, omit to mention the scene
in which Wilkie's picture, in living characters, is introduced,
every figure bearing the exact resemblance to its prototype in
the engraving. It was received with rapturous applause.