The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-11 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, Nov. Io.—Yesterday forenoon Mr.
Stanhope, who arrived on Wednesday, on a visit to
his MAJESTY, took leave, and left the Royal Lodge
for his residence in town. In the afternoon, at two
o'clock, his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Lord in
Waiting, left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton,
followed by part of his attendants in the double-bodied
phaeton; and after taking various drives in the Great
Park, for nearly two hours, returned to the Royal
Lodge at seven o'clock. His MAJEsry honoured
his distinguished attendants with his company to
dinner.

To-morrow her Royal flightless the Duchess of
Gloucester will leave }rogmore Lodge, where she has
been residing with her Royal Sister, Princess Au-
gusta, for some days back. Her Royal Highness will
return to Bagshot Lodge.
His MAJESTY'S Stag-hounds will meet on Mon-
day at Two Mile Brook, and on Friday at Ever Heath,
each day at eleven o'clock.

On Thursday, his Majesty's wardrobe was removed
from the King's Palace, in Pall Mall, to his Majesty's
Palace, St. James's.

THE DUKE OF YORK.--His Royal Highness the
Duke 'of York was occupied a great part of yesterday,
from the arrival of the General Post letters, for the
answering of which his Royal Highness gave the ne-
cessary commands.

In the course of the day, his Royal Highness re•
ceived visits from a number of Gentlemen on business,
from Sir John Becket, the Judge-Advocate, in rela-
tion to certain Courts-Martial, and from Sir Richard
Jackson, on official Military business.
The Royal Duke was also visited by some of his
Medical attendants, Lord Dudley Stewart, and others.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock, at the office of the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, which was the first that has assembled
this season. The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liver-
pool, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Secretary Canning, Mr.
Huskisson, &c. attended the Council, which sat in
deliberation till half-past five o'clock.

The Duchess of Kent entertained a select party to
(limier yesterday, at her apartments in the King'S Pa-
lace at Kensington.
Despatches were sent offyesterday from the Foreign
Office, to the Right Hon. Henry 'Wellesley, our Am-
bassador to the Court of Vienna.

CORK, Nov. 4.--Accounts have just reached town
of the death of Colonel Bagwell, at his cottage at East
grove, near Cove, this day.—Dublin Evening Post.
KEMBLE AND TALI A.—lt is somewhat remark-
able that these greatest tragedians of their time died at
the same age. They were each in the 67th year.—
Doncaster Qazette.

DRURY-LANE.—A new, musical afterpiece, en-
titled A Trip to Wales, was last night brought out
at this Theatre. It is the production of Mr. Parry,
who has introduced into it some very effective Welch
melodies. ~The piece wag tolerably successful.
FLATTERING PREFERENCE.--A Genoese Jew,
of the name of Boazzo, who traced his descent only
from Boaz, King David's great-grandfather ! was
lately banished from France for stealing a watch, and
illegally practising medicine. His sole entreaty was,
that he might be sent to England !—Lfterary Ga-
zette.

Seven persons were, last week, committed to the
Devizes and Marlborough BTidewells, for offences
under the Game Laws.

INFANTICIIM—On Tuesday week, a male infi►tat,
about two days old, tied up in a cloth, with a stone
attached, for the purpose of sinking it, was found
drowned in the Severn, near the English Bridge,
Shrewsbury. The Coroner's inquest returned a verdict
of " Wilful Murder against some person or persons
unknown but nothing has transpired that can give a
clue to the discovery.—Stockport Advertiser.
The new Lord Mayor's motto (being an attorney) is
" Nil sine eausa ;" which is much the same, both in
point of meaning and good taste, as that of the present
Counsel, who, for many years, sported on his
carriage doors these words-•--" Causes produce effects."

---
Mr. Sergeant Popham, when speaker of the House
of Commons, which litid sat long and done nothing,
coming one day to Queen Elizabeth, she said to him,
" Now, Mr. Speaker, what has passed in the House ?"
He answered, " May it please your Majesty—eleven
weeks !"

A CLEAR AND CONCISE ADVEHTISER.—The
following is a copy of a notice affixed on a door in the
Spring, Gardens in Chesterfield This Is the
second Notice Wo Ever is Caut In this Garden Shall
he prosecuted at My Own Expense."—Nottingham
Review.

PROOF of MARCII OF INTELLECT._,, While
a provincial company of actors were performing in
North Wales, au old woman, upwards of eighty, walk-
ed eight miles to see them, having previously tied up
her supper in a pocket handkerchief: Such an unusual
proof of curiosity of course excited the attention of the
manager, and he accordingly asked, somewhat doubt-
ingly, of a little girl 'who accompanied the old lady,
,6 Fray, my dear. /las your grandmama got her wits
about her ? ' Oh, yes," replied the unsophisticated
innocent. 'tz she has got them tied up in that 'ere hand-
kerchief."

ANOTHER PROOr.—A curious old lady, residing
in Somers' Town, inquired a few days since of a friend,
the reason why the new Parliament was about to meet
go unusually early; when she was told that it was for
itheat,
lady
purposes s
eotfi ameliorating ogr ar taiti
ii
fig c talti Corn Laws. The old
Corn
at this intelligent%
but wished the meeting was to take Place much earlier,
as lletrocgTosuhtatflosroa troubled her that she bad bP4di Un-
able
A SILLY FELLow.:On Tuesday last, a gentle-
fAatdatl,leyr,
man named Smallwood, at M l Acid, sat down to
thinner with some friends, at thee eßull's Head Inn, in
that town, and after having deliberately sharpened
the carving-kn!ft, cut his throat, but fortunately not
nity, occasioned by jealoiiey, is stated to have been the
cause of his maing_ this rash attempt.—Stotiport
committing
iihsiesnarm being arrested by the company. hi,.
N.O. H ad this gentleman delayed cut-
ting his throat until the nal had been sent in, we could
I:igcr—odntdleirinuaienr before him
have excused him : but who, in the name of all that is
1
yesterday morning a battle was ought on the banks
attic Value% near the Isle of Doge, between s thorough-bred
ba-dog and a large Newfoundland dog, (their owners lad made
ssuociciaitlev,,.ietvherayieetpr.lomsapreact ref,o
it bet of 25 sovereigns a-side), when, after a contest which lasted
:,0 minuted, and in which the bull-dog had evidently the advan-
tage, the other dog obtained the victory by getting his adversary
into the water, where he held him under till the bull-dog WO ac..
tually drowsed,