The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-05 00:00:00

WINDSOR-TUESDAY.

Yesterday his Majesty, accompanied by Prince Ernest, rode
to Virginia Water in an open carriage.
His Majesty, with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge,
visited the Princess Augusta at Frogmore.
The Queen walked to Adelaide Lodge, and the Duke and
Duchess, and Prince George of Cambridge, afterwards rode
out on horseback.

This afternoon, at three o'clock, their Majesties and suite
left the Castle for Sion House, where they honoured the Duke
of Northumberland's fete with their presence.
Earl Howe arrived at the Castle this morning.
To-morrow his Majesty goes to town, and will hold his
usual Levee at St. James's.

On Thursday their Majesties will visit the Marquis of Ailsa,
at his seat at Islewortb.

PORTSMOUTH-TUESDAY.

Last night arrived the Flower of Yarrow Yacht, with Lord
John Scott on board, and a party of friends, direct from San
Andero, in Spain. These gentlemen have been visiting the
scene of action between the Queen's troops and the Carlists,
for their own amusement and information ; but his Lordship is
the bearer of Government dispatches from Lord John Hay,
the Naval Commandant on the north coast of Spain. From
what we can collect, both parties are pretty much in the same
position of affairs that they have been for some time past : the
fact is, that however high party feeling may run in Spain, the
individuals will not fight against each other. Lord John Hay
had nobly endeavoured to vindicate the honor of his country,
by personally remonstrating with the Carlist General, Eraso,
on the murder of the three Englishmen belonging to Captain
Henry's steamer, who were inveigled away from Bilboa, and
though unarmed, were captured, and shot in cold blood.
General Eraso paid every respect to Lord John, as a British
Naval Officer, but said he had only complied with the orders
he had received from his master, Don Carlos, in doing what he
had done, and that further more, he should continue to act on
the same principle, and shoot as dogs every Englishman or
other Foreigner whom he found in arms against him, until he
had contrary directions. Lord John Hay, of course, entered
his protest against such conduct, as a breach of the Eliot
Treaty ; and told Eraso he should hold him personally an-
swerable for the past, and any future similar conduct. Lord
John Hay, of course acted only on his own responsibility, as
the dispatches of Lord Palmerston to Don Carlos were sent
through Bayonne, and conveyed to that Royal Personage by
Colonel Wylde. We have had some military courts-martial
here respecting the men of the garrison, who endeavoured to
desert and go into the Queen of Spain's service. Something
rather funny, if not extraordinary, has appeared; and to-
morrow or next day it shall be collected and sent you.

THE LATE MR. SHELLY OF GREAT

YARMOUTH.

The greatest gloom just now pervades this ancient borough
on account of the recent sudden death of this, one of its bes'
inhabitants.

The town presents the appearance of a national mourning.
The shops, with very few exceptions, are partially closed, and
the numerous shipping in the river have their colours hoisted
half-mast high.
A meeting was held on Saturday, and it was determined
that his funeral should be a public one. It will take place to-
morrow, Tuesday.
The loss of a man like Mr. Shelly, who ti:ought deeply,
and had the courage and ability to give utterence to his
thoughts will be fel, indeed in Yarmouth, which, with a po-
pulation of 27,000 inhabitants, is without a local press of any
description.
The Members of the Tory Corporation arc wanting in the
ability to keep going a paper advocating their own principles,
and too intolerant and influential to allow of a liberal print.
In short, Yarmouth is without an organ to give utterance to
its complaints, unless through such public spirited men as Mr.
Shelly.

The publicgtion of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenccd this day
at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock,