The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-21 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS.

WINDSOR, JULY 20.—This forenoon his
MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of CUMBERLAND and
his nephew, Prince GEORGE, attended divine service,
which was performed by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR, at the
private Chapel. The very unfavourable state of the wea-
ther will prevent his MAJESTY and visitors from enjoying
their usual drive this afternoon. Yesterday their Royal
Highnesses the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER paid a morning visit to his MAJESTY, at the
Royal Lodge; the Royal relatives remained for some time in
company with the KING, and after partaking refreshments
they left the Royal Lodge for his Majesty's Pavilion, Brighton.
Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, his MAJESTY left the
Royal Lodge, accompanied by the Duke of CUMBFRLAND,
for Virginia Water. His MAJESTY was followed by ano-
ther phaeton, which was driven by Prince GEORGE, ac-
companied by his private tutor; other phaetons were in
attendance, conveying his Majesty's suite. The Royal
Party on their arrival at the Lake embarked on board the
Royal yacht. At four o'clock his Majesty's private band
were in attendance, and continued playing during the re-
mainder of the aquatic excursion. His MAJESTY and visi_
tors disembarked about seven o'clock, and dined under th.L,
marquee on the margin of the lake. After dinner the pri-
vate Band re-commenced their performances, and played
the " Coronation Anthem," with a variety of select pieces,
until nearly ten o'clock, when the Royal Party returned to
the Lodge.

The Duke of CLARENCE, attended by Capt.
SPENCER, left his seat at Bushy Park at an early hour on
Saturday morning, for Portsmouth, where it was expected
his Royal Highness would embark in the afternoon on
board the Royal Yacht, and immediately set sail fer Torbay,
on his tour of inspection.

Prince LEOPOLD left town on Saturday, for
his seat at Claremont.

The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess
of GLOUCESTER. left town together on Saturday morning,
for the seat of the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore, from
whence, after making a short stay with their Royal Sister,
their Royal Highnesses proceeded to his Majesty's Pavilion
at Brighton.

Yesterday the Duchess of KENT and the
Princess VICTORIA attended Divine Service in the private
Chapel in the King's Palace, Kensington.

Mr. HusKtssoN left town on Saturday morn-
ing for his seat at Eartham, Sussex. The Eight Hon.
Gentleman, after staying at Eartham a few days, proceeds
to the Continent, on a tour, for the benefit of his health.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday
afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which
was attended by the Lon]) CHANCELLOR, the Duke of
WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST ankl ABERDEEN, Viscount
MELviLLE, Lord ELLENBOROUCH, Mr. Secretary FETA.,
Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CIIEQUEIt, ME. HERMES, and Mr. VESEY FITZGERAT,D.-
-The Ministers assembled at four o'clock, and sat in de-
liberation for two hours and a half.

The French and Russian Ambassadors had a
long audience on Saturday with tkc Duke of WELLINGTON
and the Earl of ABERDEEN.

The Austrian Ambassador and the Duke of
GORDON transacted business, on Saturday, at the Foreign
Office, Downing-street.
Lord REDESDALE visited the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL transacted busi-
ness at the Treasury on Saturday.

Lady STUART DE ROTILSAY did not accom-
pany his -lordship to Paris ; her Ladyship, it is expected
will remain some weeks in town previous to her departure
to join Lord STUART.

Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a grand dinner to a
party at his mansion in Privy Gardens, on Saturday.

MARGATE, JULY 19.—This very improving
watering-place is now getting very gay and crowded: up •
wards of 600 are just arrived by the steam-boats from Lon-
don, as well as a great number by the Ostend Mail and
Calais packets. The Inns are all very full, and all the
Libraries and other public places agreeably crowded. But
the principal scene of attraction appears to be the Bou-
levard, which is just opened, and which many of our
London projectors of similar buildings would do well to
imitate. It is a very fine saloon, of about 100 feet long,
but fitted up completely in the French style, and in a very
superior way. When lighted up, it has all the appear-
ance of one of the finest scenes in Oberon. The gas is
here introduced in a way quite nouvelle in England, the
light being very finely softened by French globular shades,
and elevated so as to chew off the walls, which are covered
by fine subjects from CORTEZ' Navarino and Telemachus.
No expence seems to have been spared by the Proprietor,
in making this place one of the most magnificent little
public promenades in the kingdom.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS—The Marquis
and Marchioness of Dowushire, in Clifford-street; Sir
William Ileathcote, Bart. in Wimpole-street, from Bath ;
Sir John and Lady Sewell, in Cumberland-street, Port-
man-square, from Italy ; Captain Hedges, in Pall-mall,
from Minorca ; Sir Jacob Astley, Bart. at the Dowager
Lady Astley's, in Cavendish-square; Captain Dalton, in
Regent-street; Marquis of Winchester, in Cavendish-
square, from Amport House, in Hampshire ; Captain Wal-
lace, in Pall-mall, from the lonian Islands ; Colonel Clif-
ton, of the Royal Dragoons, in Regent-street, from Cork;
Major Morris, in Brook-street, from Chatham; Captain
Agar, in Piccadilly, from Paris ; Earl of Plymouth, in
Grosvenor-square, from Leicestershire; Colonel Drum-
mond, in Bryanstone-square, from Southampton ; Major
and Mrs. Baldwin, in Bruton-street, from the Nether-
lands ; Mr. Adam Gordon Duff, in Clifford-street; Cap-
tain Deacon, in Bond-street, from Sandhurst Castle ; Sir
John Pechell, Bart. in St. James's-place, from Chichester;
Sir James Fraser, in Upper Seymour-street, from Dublin;
Lieut.- Colonel Powell, in Brook-street. from Dublin ;
Lieutenant Everard, of the 13th Light Dragoons, at Ste •
vens's Hotel; Captain Duncombe, R.N. in Pall-mall,
from the Archipelago; Major Grant, in Albemarle-street,
from Manchester; Captain Grey, in Park-street, from
Florence ; Colonel Martin Coke, in Stratford-place, from
Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Laniard, in Picca-
dilly, from Italy ; Mr. Charles Mitford, in Wimpole-street,
from Essex; Major Hammond, in Albemarle-street, from
Rochester ; Major Grantlev Herbert, in Arlington-street,
from the Netherlands ; Mr. Henry Lester, in Berkeley-
, square, from Wrotton Castle, in Leicestershire; Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland, in Park-street, from Paris ; Mr. Edward
Jerningbam, in South Audley-street, from Brighton ; Mr.
Henry Davidson, in New Norfolk-street, from Paris; Mr.
William Mitchell, in Harley-street, from Brighton ; Mr.
Robert Bramber, in Portman-square, from Paris ; Major
Eyre, in Park-street, from Dublin ; Captain Beaumont,
in Dover-street, from Rochester ; Lieutenant Campbell, of
the 2d Dragoon Guards, at St. John's Wood Barracks,
from Edinburgh.

DEPARTURES.--The Duchess Dowager of
Leeds, for Mount Melville, in Scotland ; Lord and Lady
Itossmore, from the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Gros-
venor-square, for Ireland ; Lady Elcho, from Bryansteix-
square, for Stanway House, Worcestershire; Henry
Smyth, Esq. from Long's Hotel, for Brighton and Paris ;
Sir Henry Pynn, from Bury-street, St. James's, for Paris ;
Mrs. General Smith, from Hyde Park-corner, for Dublin ;
Lieutenant Osborne, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Co-
ventry; Lieutenant Atkinson, of the 7th Dragoon Guards,
for Manchester; Lieutenant George Vandeleur, of the 10th
Hussars, for Brighton; Major Lowndes, for Carishroke
Castle ; Captain Proctor, for Paris ; Captain Percent], of
the Grenadier Guards, for Enmore Castle ; Captain Gran-
ville, for Dublin ; Lieutenant Curtis. of the 7;,h Dragoon
Guards, for Manchester; Captain Stracey. for Brussels;
Captain Sykes, for Paris ; Mr. E. Stanley, for Hunpton ;
Mr. Henry Trail, for Brighton ; Captain Pringle, of the
7th Hussars, for Dublin ; Colonel Pendarves, for Corn-
wall ; Sir William Elliot, Bart. for Stobb's Castle, near
Howick ; Mr. Robert John Holmes, for Brook Hall, near
Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Adeane, for Newport, Isle of
Wight.
Colonel John
Y rt
g Bart., from
Du for Cork, from
Manchester; Captain Clements, from Dublin, for the Isle
of Wight.
lCdilin,A forN G
LEaSn.c—asteSri ;r
LE KA IN was the ugliest player on the French
stage. The actresses, of course, were all his enemies ; and
at his debut the boxes turned a look of disgust on his dis-
agreeable face and ungainly figure. The young actor, filled
with the courage ofdespair, resolved to play Orosrnane before
the Court, aid at once decide his fate. The audience, pre-
vented perhaps by etiquette from expressing their disdain,
became gradually accustomed to his appearance; and the
first act was scarcely over when his destiny was indeed
fixed- He had thrown himself headlong into the passion
of the scene, opened his way with irresistible force to the
heart, and became beautiful with genius and sensibility.
Loris XV. wept—« albeit unused to the melting mood ;"
and the ugly LE KAIN was from that day acknowledged
to be the most profound and pathetic actor on the French
stage.

CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF LIBERAa

TORS OF IRELAND.

(From the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Saturday.)

Yesterday the Order held their Chapter at the
Association Rooms, Corn Exchange Hotel, at half-
past three o'clock,
JOHN LAWLESS, Esq• (a Companion of the Order),

in the Chair.

Mr. O'CoNNELL, M.P.—As it is necessary, first
of all, to have a Registrar, I move that my friend
Mr. Dwyer be requested to act as Registrar to the
Order of Liberators.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. STAUNTON—I feel great pleasure in second-
ing the motion.
The motion was then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. O'CONNELL—I also move that an order be
given for striking out 4,000 of our medals, to be sent
to the forty shilling freeholders of Clare.—(Cheers.)
The motion having been seconded by Mr. STAUN-
TOAr. O'Co.s NipassedtNi-ntul.--"I slinove that an order be made
for striking off eight more, to be sent—four to the
leaders of each of the two parties, called "Blackhens
and Magpies ;" and also, that two medals be sent to
the Clergymen of Dunkerrm, for the two parties,
designated by the names of the " Mahers and Comyns."
Mr. STAUNTON seconded the two motions, which
passed non con.
Mr. O'CONNELL-4 now move, Sir, that our
Registrar be requested to write to the Parish Priest
of Croome, to know from him if the report of the
reconciliation between the two parties, " the Three
Year Olds and the Four Year Olds," be true ; and
if not, to request he would inform us as to the steps
necessary to be taken to bring about an end so much
to be wished for.—(Cheers.)
The motion, on being seconded by Mr. Staunton,
was carried.

Mr. O'CoNNELL then said, we want other officers
also—a Master, a Chaplain, &ce ; but we ought to
wait till we have a more full attendance of the
Companions of the Order. When that is done,
every Liberator must write with his own hand every
three months, in a book to he kept by the Registrar
for the purpose, an account of what he did within that
period towards the improvement of his country.
The next subject for the consideration of the Libe-
rators will be the formation of liberal clubs in every
county, city, and town in Ireland. Already one has
been established in Newry, with every prospect of
success opening before it. Hitherto the electors
there were influenced by Lord Kilmorey. The
reason was, that all the town-fields belonged to his
Lordship, and the inhabitants, every one of whom
can vote, dreaded to oppose him, lest he should de-
prive them of grass for their cows. I think there should
be dairies established near the town to supply the in-
habitants with milk and butter.--(Hear.)—At Wa-
terford an independent, useful, liberal club has been
got up. Heretofore the Clare Club was fonder
of speech-making than of doing practical good.
On Monday next they will be remodelled, and all
the Slionecn.s., the Luttrells, who supported Wel-
lington and Peel against their country, will be ex-
cluded.—(Cheers.)—By this means we will be able
to afford ample protection to the forty-shilling free-
holders, who so nobly gave up their own private
wishes and private interest, and merged their domestic
happiness in the public cause. On the next chapter day
we will extend our inquiries to the North and West, to
see how we can establish Clubs in their provinces.
When we disseminate our regulations all through the
country, and banish from the land all illegal private
societies and oaths, then can we establish the col-
lection of the Catholic Rent on a mere firm and per-
manent basis. (Hear, hear.) This cannot be
effectually done until the Churchwardens are ap-
pointed all over Ireland, under the sanction of the
Catholic Clergy. The work will then be very light
on all. There must be other collectors to assist the
wardens, each of whom may take a district of one
hundred houses; no one to be a collector who has
not a certificate of being a good Christian from his
Clergyman, whatever may be his religion. (Hear,
hear.) If we now exert ourselves, we will soon
have the representation of Ireland in our possession.
And if the Government don't allow fit and proper
persons to take their seats in the Hon. House, why
we can still be even with our foes. We can hurl out
their friends and minions, and sure we can easily re-
turn such men as William Cebbett. (Cheers.) I
have consulted the Statutes, as to my own
eligibility, and before I was confirmed in my
opinion by the authority of an eminent English
Barrister, a very high one, indeed, my own im-
pression was, and is, that I can sit, and speak,
and vote in the House of Commons, as a Ca-
cholic Representative for an Irish county, without
incurring any penalty by refusing to take the usual
oaths—(Cheers)—and' that they cannot put me out
without making a new Act of Parliament, or vio-
lating the articles of Union. I cannot be voted out
of the House. If this is applicable solely to Eng-
lish Members, it has no reference to Irish Members
of Parliament. They must stand on the English
Statutes—and I stand on the Act of Union. Be-
fore I leave town I'll publish, in the shape of a
pamphlet, my notions on the case ; and I'll also
publish an Address to the English people, avowing,
as I did at Clare, my political principles. It was a
foul calumny on me to assert that I said I would
trample down the Protestant religion.—(Hear,
hear.)—God forbid I should, even for a moment,
harbour the idea.—(Cheers.)—But I spoke of the
revenues of the Church. The Church consists of
two things—its religion and its revenues. With
the former I have nothing to do—against the enor-
mous amount of the latter I proclaim eternal hosti-
lity.—(Cheers.)---The religion of the Church can
exist without its revenues, and I shall not be one
night in the House of Commons without raising my
voice against the present monstrous revenues of the
aural. I agree with the Bishop of Chester, that
the church if she lost her revenue entirely, would,
rather than suffer, be purified by the change.--
On this head I would address the people of England
at large, and I am sure 50 per rant. of them would
attend to rce. The lessening and adjustment of the
poor rates in England would also be attended to.
I have many old inquisitions, supported by Acts of
Parliament, which show that the tithes were for-
merly divided into three parts—one for the poor,
one for the repairing of the church, and one for the
use of the clergy. Mr. Erek, one of their own se-
cretaries, in his book proves this. I'll next advo-
cate Parliamentary reform on the principles ad-
vanced by Lord, then Mr. Grey, in the House of
Commons. I'll bring forward specific motions on
the boroughs, and especially Tralee, which is let to
our enemies at the highest price. They talk of
Penryn and East Retford, while for 5,0001. a Member
is returned whose vote is as good as Sir Francis Bur-
dett's, although representing WeStminster. Can
any family be more expensive to the country than
the Lowthers ? Yes—the family of Manners. They
have sinecures and places in the army and navy, and
church, and even in the Ambassadorial department,
the most lucrative of all. I'll expose this atrocious
system. Will they now send an Ambassador to
the " as the Tory press called Don
Miguel ?—(Laughter.)—These are what I'll bring
forward, and I hope to have the assistance of my
brother " Liberators." I now move, Sir, au ad-
journment to Tuesday next, in order to elect officers.
Mr. Corr was then called to the Chair, and
thanks having been voted to Mr. Lawless, the chapter
adjourned.

A splenid testiFnotiial, in the shape of a
Temple, the embossed parts of which are of white or dead
silver, has been presented by the Irish Bar to the late Lord
Chancellor Max:. E RS.

Dining and Drawing-room Chairs, Sofas,
Couches, Tables, Cabinets, Sideboards, Wardrobes,
Drawers, &c.—The cheapest and best place in London to
purchase furniture is to apply at the real manufactory,
214, High Holborn. Every article is manufactured on
the premises, arid warranted of the beet quality. Fifty
different patterns, and a good assortment ready for inspto-
tion ; good old furniture taken in exchange, and a few
articles to be sold cheap, at P. WOOD and Co.'s, 214,
High Holborn, opposite Sonthampton.street, Bloomsbury-
square.