The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-30 00:00:00

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THEIR MAJESTIES.

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(From the Windsor Express.)
This day (Saturday) being the Anniversary of the
battle of TaLwera, several military officers of distinction
hwe been invited to dine with the KING. Lord and
Lady MARYBOROUGH also dined at the Castle this even-
ing. The Blues' baud are to play during dinner.
The KING and QUEEN, and the Royal visitors and suite,
It we taken rides and drives daily in the neighbourhood of
Windsor during the present week.
On Tuesday their MAJESTIES honour the fete to be
iven by the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, at Sion, with
their presence.

On Wednesday the KING goes to London to attend the
Levee.

There is very lit tle company at the Castle at present.—
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Duchess of SAxE
WEIMAR still remain; tie layer, however, is expected to
leave for Holland in a few (lays, probably about Wednes-
day next. The Princess AUGUSTA dines with their MA-
JESTIES nearly every day.

The much. taiked•of encampment in this neighbourhood
will be formed on the 10th of August, and continue till
the 11th. On the QUEEN'S birth-day (the 13th August)
a grand dinner will be given to upwards of 200 distin-
guished personages at St. George's Hall.
The terrace is opened to the public to-'lay and to-mor-
row, and there will be a parade to-morrow morning in
the Grand Quadrangle of the Castle. Their MAJESTIES
will attend divine service to-morrow morning, at St.
George's Chapel.

We regret to confirm a rumour which has lately ap-
peared relative to the defective vision of Prince GEORGE
of Cumberland. It appears that the Prince has been near-
sighted from his birth, and we regret to say that he has
actually lost the sight of one of his eyes, and that the remain-
ing one is extremely imp:l.feet. The fact, however, is
only dis:•ernib►e from the sightless eye being of a different
colour from the other. The defect is doubtless hereditary,
as the Doke of CUMBERLAND, who is himself extremely
near sighted, has for many years been deprived of the sight
of one of his eyes.

The Hon. Colonel P. BUTLER and Sir R.
NAGLE have been removed from the Deputy Lieutenancies
of their respective counties.—Dublin Times.

Colonel WHITE has formally announced his
intention of retiring from the representation of the county.
—Dublin Evening Mail.

As the third reading of the Forgery Bill is
fixed for this evening, its opponents, no doubt, will be
early in the field. Of course, the friends of this desirable
change ht our criminal code will not be slow in their
movements, and an animated debate may, therefore, be
expected.

A great dinner was given to the Duke of
WELLINGTON on Saturday, at the United Service Club,
on occasion of the anniversary of the battle of Talavera.
More than 200 members dined. Politics were, and with
good taste, studiously abstained from, and the whole af-
fair was %%hat it ought to be—a proper and handsome tri-
bute to a great Commander by his military comrades. The
only inconvenience was the presence of the Duke of CUM,
BERLAwn. What had his Royal Highness to do with the
battle of Talavera? lie should have 'elt that his presence,
on such an occasion, was calculated to give a political co-
louring to the proceedings.— Times.
The Duke and Duchess of BUCCLEUCH
were grossly insulted in Edinburgh last Mond iy and
Tuesday. The Duke was followed in the streets by a
crowd of idle lads and boys, who hooted and sometimes
threw stones, making it necessary that his Grace should
be accompanied by police-officers for his protection ; but,
still more disgraceful, a carriage in which the Duchess
rode with other ladies was attacked by a shower of stones,
thrown by persons of the same class, and one of the win
lows broken, to the great alarm, as may be supposed, of
the ladies within. The Magistrates have offered a reward
of 50 guineas for ti:e apprehension of the ofinders.—
Edinburgh Courant.

The Carlton-terrace Clique, formerly the
Charles-street gang, are propagating a report, through
the medium of the Tory press, that Parliament will not
he dissolved until next year. Their motive for this rosé'
is obvious enough—they wish to prevent the immediate
and active exertions of the friends of freedom and Reform
from a vigorous prosecution of measures now in active
operation for the return of honest and zealous Members to
the new Parliament. The Conservatives are quarrelling
amongst themselves on account of a deficiency of funds, to
enable them to bolster up a rotten system. A rich Mar-
quis, who for a length of time flattered himself that his
great wealth and his close boroughs would eventually pro-
cure him a Dukedom, is endeavouring, by the example of
a large contribution and conciliatory manners, to reconcile
some discordant spirits, who, in consequence of renewed
levies upon their means, complain that their purses are
already " drained dry."—Morning Chronicle.

A report of the discussion upon the state of
Poland which took place in Parliament on the 28th of
June has been translated and printed in Posen (Polish
Prussia), and sold for the benefit of the Polish refugees.
We are enabled to state positively that the
Duchess DE BERRI was in London (incognito, of course)
during two whole days of last week; namely, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and that her R )yal Highness left London,
for fielyrood House, on Thursday. She was constantly
accompanied by a female attendant, who so exactly re-
sembles her in face and figure, that persons nut well ac-
quainted with both would scarcely distinguish them when
apart.— Court Journal.

We understand that Ministers are by no
means sanguine as to the favourable result of Lord
Duanaat's mission. Yet those who know the character
of NICHOLAS say that a firm uncompromising man is
likely to succeed better with him than a timid diplomatist.
A proof of this took place on the occasion of the Embassy
extraordinary to compliment him on his accession. Our
Ambassador was kept waiting for an audience for nearly
three weeks, at the end of which time the Emperor ap-
pointed a day, without making any apalogy for having
iept the Ambassador so long waiting, and sent him a
diamond ring, which his Exce,lency gave to one of his
suite in the presence of the Nobleman who had brought
it from the EMPEROR. The consequence of this disre-
sl.ectful art was entirely favourable to the Ambassador.
NICROLAS discovered that the representative of the King
of ENGLAND was not to be slighted, and he immediately
improved in his demeanour toward him.—Court Journal,
THE NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of
DARNLEY." —lf "De L'Orme," " Darnley," and
" Philip Augustus," &c , statnpLd Mr. JA3IES as one o'
the ablest novelists of our time, assuredly his last produc
lion (Henry AI isterton) wia confirm this pre-eminence.
" The present story," says the Athenaeum, " is a tale of
irua loss., civil war, and domestic hate ; the scene is laid
in England and in France, and the period includes the
stormy, yet brilliant era of the rule we ought to say
reign —of OLIVER CROMWELL. We have characters,
too, as various as the times in which they flourished.
'rile Author is a master of costume and manners, and gives
us the true colour and aspect of the epoch of which he
treats." Another literary Journal affirms that "this novel
is one of the ablest and most entertaining of any that has
been put forth since the magic pen of Sir WATLER has
ceased to enchant the world."

ANNIVERSARY OF TIIE SECOND FRENCH
REVOLUTION..--We understand it is the intention of the
Union of the Working Classes to commemorate
the events of the " glariot" three days of July," at Copen
hagen-house to dry. The dif!'ent branches of the Union
are to 3ernble at their Institution, in Tieohald's•road, at
in procession; accompanies}
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