The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-22 00:00:00

COfhTCIRCITLAR.

Witinson, AUGUST 21.—The King's natal day was cele-
brated here, both at the Castle and in the town.
This morning a Royal salute ushered in the day, and soon
afterwards the bells of the town and Castle assisted with their
notcs of rejoicing. At 12 o'clock the troops fired a. feu de joie
in the little Park, opposite the Castle, answered by the smelt
artillery on the east terrace. Their Majesties, accompanied
by the Duke, Duchess, Prince George, and the ,Princess
Augusta of Cambridge, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, Princo
Ernest of Hesse Phillipsthall, and the other guests at the
Castle, viewed the proceedings from the Castle. The
troops afterwards marched into the Quadrangle, to deposit the
colours in St. George's Hall. Sir Andrew Barnard and Sir
Horace Seymour ( Equerries to his Majesty) received the
colours from the Ensign, and placed them in the middle
window and the opposite space of the Hall. His Majesty,
in the presence of his Royal and noble visitors, inspected the
troops in the Quadrangle, the Foot Guards passing singly be-
fore the King.
The Duke of Cumberland arrived at the Castle from town
at two o'clock, to pay his congratulations to his Majesty-
The Royal procession of thirteen phaetons and othercarriages,
the attendants in their scarlet liveries, afterwards left the Cas-
tle for Virginia Water, to spend the afternoon. The King
and Queen, and one of the young Princes of Saxe •Weimar•
rode in the first phaeton and pair, the Dukes of Cumberland
and Cambridge, the Duchess of Cambridge and Saxe Weimar,
Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, and
the other visitors, followed in the other carriages. The
arrival of the party was announced by a salute frons the
Belvedere Fort (near Virginia Water), under the con-mend
of Sir Charles Thornton. Their Majesties and party return
to the Castle to dinner.
A grand deer was laid out in St. George's Hall. Covers
were laid for 120.
Viscount Melbourne, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord
Hill, and some of the Officers of the Royal Household, sea,
a party of the nobility arrived at the Castle in the course 01
the afternoon, to dine with their Majesties.
The sports and pastimes at Bachelor's Acre concluded with
a display of fire-works. The town was most brilliantly illu-
minated, and a dinner in honour of the occasion took place et
the Town Hall.
The Duchess of Gloucester arrived in town last evenin'
from a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle. Her Royal
Highness is staying at the residence of the Princess Augusta,
in St. James's Palace.
The Duke of Cumberland left town yesterday, on a visit to
their Majesties at Windsor Castle.
Lord Hatherton Mr. Clay, and Mr. Hartley, had an inter-
view (respecting glass) with the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in Downing-street.
Mr. Devonport and a Deputation had an interview yester-
day with the Chancellor of the Excheq;Jer.
Mr. Buxton and a Deputation of the Avti-Slavery Society,
had an interview yesterday with Lord Glenelg, at the COlo-
nial Office.

LIMERICK.--The Reformers of Limerick have nobly sus-
tained their character at the present crisis. 11,,e petition
agreed to on Saturday last received 7,000 signatures in less
than five hours, and has already been forwarded to Lord Mel-
bourne fig presentation. It prays that the Municipal Rek-orill,
Bill may be passed without the slightest mutilation in any' 0'
its essential provisions.
TWENTY-THREE PERSONS POISONED.--A I.IICO
painful interest has been excited at Gislingham, near Botes-
dale, by the discovery that 23 individuals have been suffering
from the effects of poison, arsenic, mixed with flour, wbiclovo,
made up into bread. The parties who partook of the bread,
were industrious inhabitants of Gislingham, and their femilic3*
Inquests have been held on such of the persons who have-fro'
time to time eaten of the bread and died, and verdicts return 4,
to the effect that the deceased came to their death by arsenic
mixed with bread, but bow or by whom it was so mixed is 00'
known. Suspicion attaches to an individual.
On Wednesday last the body of a young man wag
exposed at the Morgue in Paris. On a sudden an elderly
man rushed from the crowd, and the instant lie perceived the
corpse, he exclaimed, "Itis he is my son I" and burst
into tears. For three days the unhappy father had been seel;.-
ing his son all over the city. Ile was his only hope, his
only consolation. He was only 16 years of age, and alreadY
he had succeeded, without the instruction of a master, in ac'
t
quiring a name amotwst the artists; I4vas in the habit 01
playing the guitar at the Jardin Turc. Orn Thursday last the
young man, whcw. name is Lournin, met some brother artists,
and played with them at billiards for a dinner, which he lost.
The party dined, and when it was over, M. Laurain looked
at his watch, found that he bad exceeded the hour for th":
concert at the Jardin Z nrc, thereby incurring a fine of Iu
francs. This second loss quite overwhelmed him ; he imp
diately disappeared, and three days afterwards his body vras
found in the Seine. '

( A DVERTISEMIttIT.) • _
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Plated on Alt•er
• Steel Blades.• Modest"
Plain Ivory.handles, silver ferrules, rer dozen pair...X3 3 1i £8 IS
Carved ivory handles, silver ferrules, per oozen pair 3in 6 9 9 'o'
Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair... 44 it 11 11
Carved pParl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 5 6 12 1:2 0
King's patk•rn or Queen's pattern, silver handles ... 616 6 14 14
T. COX SAVORY, Working Gold and Silversmith, 47, Corn'
hill, London.
N. 13. A detailed i;.st of the prices of Silver Plate, Plated Good,.
may be had gratis.
. ••••••

B Ili 31 B S.
On the 18th inst ,at Ryde, Isle of Wight, the lady of 11100a4
Noel Harris, Esq., of a daughter. of
On the 17th inst., the lady of John Budden Jeffries, Esq.,
Carmarthen, of a son. _ . . .

On the Itith inst., Mrs. Thomas Hewlett, of a daughter.
On the 20th inst., in Middle New-street, Gough-square, C"`
wife of Mr. E. H. Medlieott, of a son.
On the 2d of June, at Symond's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, the.
lady of Admiral P. Campbell, C.B. , Commander-in-Chief, of a s°i!
On the 20th inst., the lady of Dr. Stephen Hall, of Trinity'
square, Southwark, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 18th inst., at Armagh, the Rey. J. F. Flaxen, to liclee'
daughter of the late James Hay, Esq., of Edinburgh.
On the 20th inst., at St. Pancras, James Ansley Hingest4ll;
Esq., of Finsbury-circus, to Emma, youngest daughter of Jarne
Arbouin, Esq., of Brunswick-square. the
On the 20th inst., at Clapham, Mr. Thomas \Tarty, of
Strand, to Harriett, second.daughter of the late Mr. James MP—
of Monument-yard. • •
On the 20th inst at Leeds, Mr. James Lord, late of Rochrlalei
to Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. William Northeote Walker, °
London.
Cal'
On the 20th inst., at Droxford, Alexander Beattie, Esq., C-
I the
cutta, to Mary Anne Elizabeth Theresa, youngest daughter of
late Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Griffiths Colpoys,K.G.B. ,
On the 20th inst.., at Baldock, the Rev. William Gould, 1%1.'1:4'.
ofWhickham Durham, youngest son of the late Thomas Gclu'of
Esq., of Northaw-place, Huts, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter
Vieris Pryor, Esq., of Baldoek.

DIED.
On the 19th inst, at her brother's house, Canterbury-row, l'ely
nington, Surrey, Catherine Elizabeth Littlefear. ;‘,a,
On the 13th of Juno, at Accra, on the western coast of .Ao.`"
Mr. JoSeph Ridley.
belle,
On the 20th inst., in Park-street, Bath, aged 17,' Anne Ise
youngest daughter of Francis Fcrd Pinder, Esq , of Watford. Ife„ri:t
On the 17th inst., at I3ridport, Thomas Colfox, Esq., in his
year.
On the 3d ult., at Kingston, Jamaica, in his 18th year, Levvls'
son of Alexander Isaac, Esq.,- of Hatcham-grove, Surrey. D.,
On the 17th inst., aged 76, the Rev. John Armstrong,
42 years Minister of St. James's Chapel, Hampstead-road,
-On the 11,th inst., at Hampstead, Mr. 2f,c'
On the inz-t. Ix-.lpca-TEf:.nif:s, ' /°-
Thackeray, agcd. •

_
London : Printed and Publishd by MURDO YOUNG, of,
112 Strand, at The Sun Mee, No 11'..!, Birtuld, U 42.. x
cf