The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

OE PORTUGAL.

" May..it. please your Majesty,—We,. the loyal. subjects
of his,Majesty George-IV.,,King of . the United Kingdom
of .Great Britain and Ireland, the mayor,. corporation, and
inhabitants of the town of Falmouth and its
humbly, approach your. Majesty with.our unfeigned eon-
gatulatinnii 9n your safe.. arrival tn. .our Sovereign's domi-
nions, fissuring your Majesty it is our anxious prayer that
the. Almighty will be pleased to bless you with all health
and happiness, and that the amicable alliance. which 'has
subsisted so many years between the kingdom of POrtugal
•and this country, may,.Udder your•gracions Majesty's rule,
be long continued, to the honour and prosperity of both
kingdoms."
-Her Majesty's answer was to the followini effect
She thanked the,Mavor, Corporation, and Inhabitants
of .Falmouth, for their honourable reception; adding, that
she observed with the utmost pleasure, ,that the sentiments
Of the loyal subjects.of his Britannic Majesty, towards her,
coincided entirely with the proofs of friendship that ,the
august Sovereign of this kingdoni was pleased to give her
on her arrival in his dominions.

_ .........
Lord Clinton and Sir W, Frethantle went on
beard 'the* Imperatriz frigate to-day, to pay their
respects to the young Queen, and her Majesty Was
pleased to answer and thank them most graciously in
the Prench language.
Her Majesty proceeds immediately to Plymouth,
where she intends to. sleep. Tomorrow .(the 27th)
she goes to Exeter, and the next day (the 28th)
sets off for Bath.

It is said that the Queen Donna Maria 11. intends
to take
,up her,abode in a countryseat.at some dis-
tance from, London, where, SO far from being,m4de
use of for 'exhibition, as some
,of *the London papers
indecently. .assert, it is intended that her Majesty
should live in retirement, as being more suitable to
her youth and education, and more conducive, to
health; And, also, because. it is netnecessary to resort
to,any such means of chicanery and,popular delusion
as are unjustly attributed to her faithful subjects and
adherents, . when the justice of her cause
.and ber
rights as Queen of. Portugal are, publicly acknow-
ledged by his Britannic Majesty, that cause being at
the same time the cause of humanity, of justice, and
of legitimacy.

The attaek of gout under which the KING. is
at present suffering, has, we regret, to say, proved much
more severe severe than usual. The favourite rides in he
vicinity of Virginia Vtiterhave not been honoured by the
Royal presence :for the. last fortnight; and it iisaid„we
fear upon iood authority, that, his MAJESTY has been .for
the greater part of the time confined
Paper.

KING'S COLLEGE.—A statement has found
its way into all the newspapsrse originating, we believe,' in
.110tneimp,olitio9ptaetised upon. ,the Courisr, that the Ar-
tillery Giciund, near Finaleury,Siinare, Innlbeedchnsen
the site of theXi.og's Co lege., By referring„liiiweTer,, to,
*ate Ziterary, Gazette, of the 6th, it will be Seen that the
Regent's Park was mentioned as the place where' this
.atitution Was to.le I.established .; _and .we Ilium, reason ito
know. that, so far from there baying been any change in
_ this design, it has.been proceeding as expeditiously As pos-
sible towards completion, through the, official preliminary
forms. -. The immense saving_ of expense from having a
local, habitation (as, wol.as a,pame) at a small ground7rOt
from the .K.ING, Will, we understand, induce some import'
ant modifications in the application of the subscript)en
money; 'Probably the funding of the donations, amounting
to above 30,000/., so as to endow professorships and pro-
vide.for certain, other purposes in perpetuity; while, the
. annual subscriptions nod. other funds are differently ein7
played, agreeably to the demands of. the :College. Stich
is the present aspect of affairs respecting this seminary ;
and as soon .as any thing more, determinate is known, we
shall, we trust, have it .in our power to state it for the
public intbration.—Literary Gazette.

-
We are assuredlliat in the. assault case'of
ANN PEIRSE, ,E heard
.on riday last at Bow-sitieet, the.
pub)ican,
,_...
c.,1,11.1T, did not commit tne assault until after
• i_ . „
the greatest_provocation. Ilie woman, ANN l'Exasz lihd,
contrary to
,what has been gated in; the
.newspapers, en.
tered
requested
`his- house in a state of intoxication, and being .re-
fused to 'be supplied with' liquor, behaved'in a Ding ,
out-
rageoust9retire, nisahnener;,
broke all the remonstrated with, and req
the glasses within i
Fe‘ch,and posi-
tively refused to" quit, unless drink was given to, her.. It
was under these c;ireurntances, and with ;;.perfect know:.
Ik*.ge* of the ungeWernable ferocity of her temper, that Ole
was,ejected from the premises ; and when outside,:togra;
tify her; malignity,' she, as always has hien herpractieei
and as many publicans have experienced to their cost; broke'
the tap-room windows.