The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-17 00:00:00

rASHiogAII_LE INT 2 IGENCE.
WINDSOR, JULY 16, afternoon his MA-
JESTY took his usual airingy- ttended by his suite,
and drove down the Long: Walk across the Frogmore-
road, and proceeded through the new entrance to the
Castle (the KING not going through the town),
where his MAJEsTY remained till four o'clock, when
the KING renewed his drive in the Park on his return
to the Royal Lodge to dinner. The KING appeared
in the enjoyment of excellent health. There- have
been a great number of visitors to-day to view the
Castle, among them were Lord Holland and family.
The Duke of York's intended removal from Mr.
Greenwood's villa at Brompton, to proceed on a visit
to the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir Castle, is post-
poned, his Royal Highness's present temporary resi-
dence at Brompton being considered a very healthy
spot ; in fact, scarcely any more so, and where he has
the advantage of being visited by his medical attend-
ants, which could not have been the case had his Royal
Highness gone to Belvoir Castle. His Royal High-
ness rode out on horseback on Saturday ; the remainder
of the day the Royal Duke gave his attention to mili-
tary business with Sir Herbert Taylor, his Royal
Highness's Military Secretary.
It is with regret we have to state that the ,Princess
Augusta was slightly indisposed with a cold yesterday
and on Saturday; which prevented her Royal High-
ness from leaving the house. The Duchess of
Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited their.
Royal Sister yesterday.
• 'The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess
Feodore, honoured the Italian Opera House with her
presence on Saturday evening.
Mr. Secretary Canning left Fairlight, near Hastings,
the seat of Mr.-Planta, on Saturday morning, and pro-
ceeded to Coombe Wood, where he arrived in the
afternoon to dinner, on a visit to thevEarl of Liver-
pool.
Earl Bathurst left town on Saturday morning, on a
visit to the Earl of Aberdeen, at Stamnore.
The Earl and Countess of Abingdon have given
several grand dinner parties within these few days, at
their house in Stanhope-street, May-fair, late Viscount
Bulkeley's. Among the company were Mr. and Mrs.
Bouvene, Lord C. Wellesley,. Mr. E. Drummond,
Lord and Lady Markur, the Missed Ker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bettie, Mr. Stanhope, Sir Benjamin Hobhouse,
Miss Wickham, Mr. E. Dawkins, Colonel Strutt,
Earl of Macclesfield, Colonel Parker, Lord and Lady
Gage, Lord and Lady Mornington, Mrs. Hamilton,

Two King's Messengers were sent off on Saturday
evening from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign
Affairs, with despatches for abroad.

MANCHESTER, JULY I.S.—MIDNIGHT.
' FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDZNT.)
I have visited the different parts of the town where dis-
turbances are hourly expected—the military are stationed
in the streets in various places, and the special constables
arc patroling their respective districts. At present all is
peaceable.

IIt:VONPORT, JULY 15.

The harvest in this neighbourhood is become pretty
general, and the crops look well ; but though the weather
has of late been more unsettled and showery, yet no in-
jury to the corn has been perceived. Owing to the late
constant • droughts the crops of hay and straw will fall
short ; and; if dry weather continue, farmers entertain a fear
that the potatoe crop will likewise fail, which will be a
serious calamity to the poOr in this county.

•
( From a Sunday Paper,),—We are sorry to announce
the failure of the Stirling Banking Company. It was whis-
pered in the city yesterday morning, and was alluded to in
one of the Evening Papers as •a report," and without the
name of the bank. We have ascertained the fact to be as
above stated. The affairs of the house have been laid be-
fore two of the most eminent bankers of Edinburgh ; and
the ultimate, and indeed the early payment of ail their
debts in full is confidently anticipated. One of the part-
ners we know to be a man of great wealth, and we have
no doubt that even this failure will prove on what a firm
basis the Scotch Banks are established..

We are sorry to observe, that the Stirling Bank has
this week suspended payment; but it is understood that
the public will eventually lose nothing. The bank contain 3
seven partners, and has existed for nearly fifty years.—
The Scotsman.

A man named George Watson after having com-
mitted forgeries to a vast extent, was apprehended at
Newark. He drove hia carriage and travelled with a
lady, yet when he was brought before the Magistrate,
he said, " I have been in this way until I am tired of
it ; the bill is a forgery in all its parts, and I shall save
the parties a great deal of trouble by pleading guilty."
We have very high authority for stating, that Par-
liament will be called together immediately. Some
movements of official persons have already taken place
in consequence of this determination.—Southampton
Reporter.