The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-07 00:00:00

WINDSOR-SUNDAY.

Yesterday their Majesties enjoyed a carriage airing in the
Park, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Weimar.
Colonel Bowater, as Equerry in Waiting, arrived yesterday.'
Sir Horace S`eymour•and Lady Clinton left for town.
The Commanding oMcers of the regiments on duty here
had the honour of dining with their. Majesties yesterday
evening.
This morning the King inspected the Royal Blues and Gre-

Wier Guards,—in the grand quadrangle of the Castle. Colonel
"Bowater, Prince Ernest of Philippsthal, Colonel Cavendish,
and Lord Frederick Fitztlarence attended his Majesty,
Their Majesties, with their visitors and suite, afterwards at-
tended Divine Service, which was performed by the Rev. J.
Cosset in the private hapel.
The King rode in the park this. afternoon, in an open car-
riage, accompanied by Prince Ernest of Phiiipsthal and Sir
NV. Fremantle.

The Queen attended Divine Service• at St. George's
Chapel, after which her Majesty and suite promenaded the
Eastern Terrace

The Princess. Augusta's health is, we are happy to say,
sufficiently recovered to enable her Royal, Highness to pay
their Majesties a morning visit at the Castle, although the
Princess was unable to accompany the Landgravine oa her
visit to Bagshot.
To-morrow their Majesties will spend the day at Bushey.

It is stated, that the first act of Prince Paskewitsch,
on his arrival at Kalisch, was to hear a piece of music per-
formed by 1,000 drummers, trumpeters, and buglers, and 600
musicians I Talk of Westminster Abbey, and York Minster
after this.

Lord Mansfield his entered his protest on the
Lords' harmls against the passim-, of the Municipal Corpora-
tions ; bat has simply stateir" Dissentient," and signed
it. Mansfield," giving no reasons.
The followinr, a gentlemen are candidates for the Ame-
rican Presidency :—Mr. Webster, of Massachusetts; , Mr.
Van Buren, of New York ; Mr. M. Lane, of Ohio ;
Clay,. of Kentucky; Mr. Harrison, of Indiana; and Mr.
White, of Tenessec.
On Saturday the Hon. Charles J. Canning, son of
the late P,ight -Hon. George ;Canning, and of the present
Viscountess Canning, was married to the Hon. Charlotte
Stuart, daughter of Lord Stuart de Rothesay. A number of
the Nobility attended the ceremony, which was performed in
St. Martin's Church.

Tut Moons.—Mr. Joseph Marsden, of Manches
ter, was shooting Grouse on the Glossop Moors, when the
gun burst, and his hand was dreadfully shattered.—Blackburn
Gazette.

" HELL."—This name (e;2fer). was fir,t applied
to illegal or unlicensed gaming-houses in Paris, towards the
close of the last century. _

DEATH OF PAGANINI.---A. letter was yesterday
received in London conveying the intelligence of the
death of this celebrated violinist at Genoa. lin died of
cholera, which is raging with unusually fatal virulence at that
place. :The attack was very sudden, and poor Pa,,,,anini ex-
pired after a few hours of extreme suffering.—Sunday Paper.
George Robins is finishing with extraordinary
eclat, a long protracted season, by the disposal of some of
the largest estates, that have been in the market during the
last two seasons ; he sells, as we perceive at Cardiff on the sd
October, about 1,300 acres of rich land for the Marquis of
Bute again in North Wales on the 6th October, 4,000 acres
of the best land in the county, near Newtown, which will
probably produce 180,0001., the. rectal being near 6,0001. a
year, in Staffordshire immediately afterwards ono at' the
largest estates in that highly favoured county, exceeding in
value 100,000/., and near to Worcester, about 2,000 acres of
land valued at 50,0001. This is independant of smaller pro-
po',tics near Newcastle.upou-Tynet and at Dover, from 10,000/.
to 20,000/. value. These sales, it is understood, will all be
peremptory, and thus-establish the real price of land. This
season it has considerably advanced in prices, the Welsh folks
-profering terra firma to pay 3A- per Cent. to the uncertain tenure
0, 3 pal* c4:r;ter at po: The month of 'Pete* will probably
af;ain corroborate thislimportont fat* -
The Dean and Chapter of Durham . have disposed
of church property to the amount of 41:5131.18s. 6d. to be ap-
propriated to the establishment of a university at Durham.
Liston, during his tragedizing in the Newcastle
company, applied to Stephen Kemblu, the manager, for an
ioor.caoe of galqry. " Pooh, pooh !" said Stephen t "wch tic%
tors at you are to be found in e-4el:y hedge.it The Insult
-struck deep; hut Liston's mode of reven'girr.7 it was peculiar
some 'days afterwards, as the manager w at driving from New_
'castle to Sundcrl nd., to his horror he saw his perpetrator of
King, and courtiers stook up to his middle in it qqiek4l 'redve,
t 4 good heavens ! Nr. histon l" he etelainigd,' %quit is the
matter? what are yen doing there ?"--q booking for some of
the actors you told me of the other day," replied the come-
dian. w4Qp Litton came to the; Haymarket he lived in a
neighbourhood where the mixture 1404!istered to him, by the
name of,milk, was of a very dubious quality. lie complained
to his landlady; but this brought no redress, the proportions
still remaining three parts milk to seventeen of water.. At
iftst he (*PP !!cf the door himself, lioltling forth two jugs, and
said, " Give it me separate, nli:t it for mysell.!t The' hini
was tal:en. _ _

Progress of the Garrickiana, recently sol€l at the
dispersion of the library Flf the hve Qbarleq 414 thews, for. 451.
It was first purchased from Mr. Austin, once Secretary to.
the Ccmmercial Travellers' Society (by whom the collection
was originally made), for 40/., by an old correspondent of the
Korning Chronicle, and a well-known book-collector, who
diposea of it to an eminent bookseller for about 250/. It
after-iv-ads came into the pqs§b4llAn:Cf (117tinuithed curiosity-
dealer in St. Martin's-lane; NM whom it 'rs transferred to
Mr. Mathews for between 2001. and 300/,