The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-22 00:00:00

WINDSOR, MARcu 21.

Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the King, accompa-
nied by Lady Kennedy Erskine, the Earl and Countess of Mayo,
took an airing in one of his Majesty's close carriages, in the
Park, for nearly two hours.

Yesterday afternoon the Bishop of Worcester arrived at the
Castle, on a visit to their Majesties, as did also Sir Benjamin
Stephens.
" '

The Queen has not left the Castle since her sudden return
from St. James's Palace on Thursday morning last.
This forenoon their Majesties attended Divine Service, ac-
companied by the whole of their household suit in present at-
tendance. The grand music room was prepared for the occa-
sion. The service was read by the Rev. Mr. Wood, and after-
wards the Bishop of Worcester delivered a most eloquent
discourse. _ .

After the conclusion of the service their Majesties, the Royal
suite and household, contributed liberal donations for the bene-
fit of the poor.
The answer to the inquiries yesterday morning relative to
the Princess Louise was, that :ler Highness was much the same
as yesterday. In the afternoon it was announced that she was
worse than on the previous day.

To-morrow ;this day) the King will leave the Castle for St.
James's Palace, in order to hold a levee. His Majesty will
return in the evening to dinner.

The Lord Bishop of St. David's has been
pleased to collate, by Commission, the Rev. Charles Griffith,
11. A., of Christ Church, Oxon, and P. C. of Llandygwydd, in
the county of Cardigan, to the Prebendal Stall of Treffioyden,
in the Cathedral Church of St. David's. Commissary, the Rev.
D. A. Williams. _ _ .

A Sheriff's Court was held at the Antelope
Inn, in Dorchester when writs of inquiry were executed to
assess damages sustained at the recent riots in Blandford. The
sum of 61W. 2s. 2d. was awarded to Colonel Cleveland, Septimus
Smith, Esq., George Moore, Esq., the Rev. Mr. Chard, and Dr.
Heywood, to be divided in proportion to their respective losses.
—Western Times.

•
It is currently reported that Mr. Kean, jun.,
and Clara Fisher, have been united in America, and are on
their way home, with the rewards of their professional toil.—
Taflcr.

On Sunday last Mr. O'Connell made his
triumphal entry into Cork, escorted, says the Mercantile Chro-
nicle, by upwards of 200,000 individuals. He made a violent
speech, as usual, to the assembled multitude, about the absolute
necessity of repealing the Union, and expressed himself certain
of being able to accomplish it.
The Rev. John Baines Graham, M.A. has
been inducted into the Rectory of the one mediety of Burnsall
in Craven, in the county of York, on the presentation of the
Rev. John Graham.

EPIGRAM.
(ON THE IMMORTSLITV OF PEEL'S SPEECHES,)
Thy speeches are eternal, oh ! my friend,
For he that hears them—hears them to no end.
Figaro in Loudon.
The expectation of no more convicts being
sent out from England to New South Wales and Van Diemen's
Land after the Ist of January, lt<32, is practically refuted by the
Catherine Stewart Forbes, and other convict ships, having
lately sailed with full cargoes for that destination ; and although
the former was attacked by cholera in the English Channel, and
compelled to put into Plymouth, and has since returned to
Stangate Creek, she has not landed any of her prisoners, nor
changed the original object of her voyage.
AN APPROPRIATE EPITEIET.—Mr. Perce-
val was always considered a very scrupulous man, but his late
motion has indeed given him a character he will never get rid
of, for being fast-hideous.—Figaro in London.
The last New York Papers announce an in-
tended meeting of the young ladies of that city, for the purpose
of devising some plan to improve the morals and habits of the
young gentlemen. The object on the part of the ladies is said
to be " not to keep company with any young gentleman who is
in the habit of tippling, visiting taverns, theatres, oyster-cellars,
&c., whereby he disgraces himself and family, and lays the
foundation of his future ruin."
Advices from Chili state that preliminaries of
peace had been signed by the adverse Chiefs, Gamara, of Peru,
and Santa Cruz, of Bolivia. This had been chiefly brought
about by the last Congress at Lima, which had refused to sanc-
tion the war, notwithstanding all the influence and eflbrts of
the President, who had even quitted the army on the frontier,
and suddenly appeared in Lima, fo try the effect of his presence
and personal weight with the Members.
The members of the Travellers' Club com-
plain that the ground-floor windows of their new house are ele-
vated far too much above the level of the street, and will
entirely deprive them of a sight of the pretty faces, which are
objects of so much attraction to the loungers at White's
Boodle's, and Arthurs's.
On Tuesday night a young girl, named Al -
phonsine de Vernon, who has for several weeks past been
parading the streets of Paris in the uniform of a Polish officer,
was taken into custody by the police.—French Paper.
Among the many duties anciently attached to
the high office of Earl Marshal of England was the following,
which, if now put into practice, would not merely increase the
business of that great officer, but would create some little bus-
tle in the purlieus of St. James's Palace :—" The Earl Marshall
has a verge to be carried before the King, whereupon the space
about the King, containing twelve miles, is called the Verge.
It is his charge, and the charge of those assigned unto him, to
keep the verge free from harlots. The Marshall shall have
from every common harlot found within the limits of the house,
fourpence the first day; if he should be found again, she shall
be forbidden before the Steward, not to enter the King's Palace,
nor the Queen's nor the children's. If the third time she be
found, she shall be imprisoned, or abjured the Court ; if she be
found the fourth time, her hair shall be shaven; and the fifth
time, the upper lip shall be cut car"
WAGER. IN HIGH LIFE.—A wager for the
sum of 109 sovereigns was laid a few days since between a
gallant Captain at the West End of the town, and the fasci-
nating Lady , so very remarkable for her personal at-
tractions. On dit—the " brave hero of the Poles" is to collect,
within the short space of two calendar months, 5,000 signa-
tures, accompanied by the gratuitous subscription of as many
pennies, commencing from the General Fast-day. The amount
is, we understand, to be applied to the funds of the Refuge for
the Destitute.
The race of street-keepers, with their gold-
laced coats and bats, are about to be extinguished in their last
strong hold—the City. They are to be superseded by a new
police force, which is to patrol the streets by day only, and
which is to be paid and regulated on the model of the county
police. A hundred men have been chosen, and measured for
their suits of blue.
STANDARD NOVELS.—The forthcoming
number of this highly popular series, will consist, we are in.
formed, of Cooper's tale of the " Pioneers," which the author
has repeatedly declared to be the one which gave him most
pleasure in writing, inasmuch as the scene of the story is laid
in the haunts of his youth. This circumstance has endeared
the tale to the countless admirers of the great American no-
velist. The number last published of " The Standard Novels"
completed " The Canterbury Tales," of the Misses Lee, and
contained among others the romance of Kruitzner, so often
eulogized by Lord Byron in his letters and conversation.

FEMALE INCONSTANCY,—AbOUI. two years
since a young lad emigrated from this neighbourhood to Ame-
rica. Like most other lads of his age, it happened that the
emigrant was deeply in love. " The parting" is said to have
been unusually tender, particularly on the part of the damsel.
The young man had literally to tear himself from her em-
braces. It is needless to add that before the last word and the
last look were exchanged, vows of unalterable attachment
were made on either side. Dulcinea asked Arthur his " hand
as well his word, that when once comfortably settled he
would onreturn to his native hills, marry "his own dear Elspet,"
and take her with him to Yankee's land. Arthur, a few
weeks after his arrival on the other side of the Atlantic, wrote
to " his heart's best treasure" that his prospects were bright,
and that in the spring of the present year he would return for
her. The nymph, on receiving the letter containing the good
news, immediately set about praying—
" Ye gods ! annihilate both time and space,

And make two lovers happy."
Whether it was from the chagrin that " the gods" did not
listen to the maid's orisons, or that the maxim " out of sight
out of mind" was verified in her experience, we know not, but
it so happens that the unfortunate young roan, with a fidelity
which knows but few parallels, actually returned from the Uni-
ted States a few weeks since for no other purpose than to marry
and take our Elspet with him. Instead, however, of being re-
ceived in the cordial manner he expected, her maidship was ex-
ceSslvely sulky, and refused point blank to marry him. The
young man, we understand, sets out immedirtely for the
• Western Hemisphere, as unshackled as he came home. The
'chance is, if the disappointed young man could only bring him-
self to think it, that he will be much better without Elspet. It
is hoped that "the garret" awaits the unfeeling and unfaith.
Cirtrity,

J. EMBANK, General Accountant.
Excise-office, London, March 12, 1832.

The Duchess of Saxe-Weimar was expected
to arrive yesterday, at the Tower-stairs, from Holland. One
of the Queen's carriages, with attendants, was in readiness
expecting the Duchess's arrival. Her Serene Highness, bow_
ever, did not come.
ed
follow—bute d
nationalße vGentleman
transgres-
sions ntthleism re-
spect THE REV. MR. IRVlNG.—Yesterday morn-
ecrj.judgments
dexpectedgemlaeb
not
trhsaat
wte
hdt
ihicsehc
owauborosusel•
wi logulidtadnwedlaBits.hr
the multitude which attended were disappointed, for the
Rev. Mr. Brown officiated, Mr. Irving having in the first in-
stance expounded a portion of the '2,lth chapter of Isaiah; and
in concluding his remarks, he said (in allusion to the passage he
had been reading)—" Cry aloud for the King—for the Princes
—the Senators—the Nobles—the Merchants and Traders—
yea, for the people of the land, and especially the poor, a class
who should never be forgotten. It is probable that this will
be the last national fast which will be known in England. ;
hence, my brethren, admit of its importance, and spend it as
you ought, namely—in prayer and supplication."
One of the decores of Juiy being the other
day much pressed by the collector of taxes to pay up some ar-
rears that were due from him, tore the medal from his button.
hole, and, dashing it on the floor, exclaimed, "There, take it!
that is all the Revolution has left me I"—Constitutiortncl.
REPEAL OF THE UNION.—PATRICK'S
DAy.—We have been informed that every Irishman who ex-
hibits a shamrock this day, is to be considered a repealer
IVe.rford Independent.
Our Yankee friends are a thin-skinned race;
and never, perhaps, has this trait in their character been more
strikingly exemplified than in their treatment of Anderson, the
singer. The last victory, achieved by these magnanimous re.
publicans over this unfortunate individual was at Baltimore,
about the middle of last month. Anderson was announced to
sing at the Adelphi Theatre in that town ; and on the evening
fixed for his performance the interior of the house was crowded,
whilst on the outside a mob of several thousand people had as.
sembled. Before the curtain rose Mr. Archer came forward
and inquired whether Mr. Anderson would be well received, but
.before this point could be settled the mob outside went to work
with sticks, stones, &c., broke all the windows, forced the
doors, took possession of the stage and dressing-rooms, and de-
stroyed a great deal of property. :..;.tder6un himself escaped.