The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-06 00:00:00

TASIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, Nov. s.—His MAJESTY attended
Divine Service this morning at the New Private Chapel,
accompanied by Mr. Secretary Canning and the Royal
Suite. The Rev. Dr. Pearson officiated.

The unfavourable weather prevented his MAJESTY
from taking an airing yesterday ; and it is not expect-
en that he will be able to leave the Royal Lodge for
that purpose this day.
Yesterday Prince Polignac and Mr. Secretary Can-
ning arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his
MAJESTY, with whom they had the honour of dining
and passing the evening with the addition of his Ma-
jesty s Suite. The King's private band attended, and
continued playing a variety of favourite pieces, selected
by his MAJESTY. After the entertainment Prim!
Polignac took his departure for London.
The Princess Augusta, accompanied by. Miss Wyn-
yard, attended Divine Service this morning at the
Parish Church.

On Friday morning her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Gloucester visited the Princess Augusta
at Froginore Lodge, and returned to Bagshot Park to
dinner.

THE DUKE OF YORK.--(From the Lancet).—
Sir Astley Cooper, at the particular request of the
King, has lately visited the Duke of York, and on
the first occasion his Majesty was pleased to meet the
Hon. Baronet at the Royal Duke's residence ; the
interview lasted a considerable time. The Duke. of

York's disease is general anasarca, a form of dropsy
the meat difficult to remove. Sir Astley prescribed a
combination of squill root and blue pill, which we
understand has been taken with some benefit.
The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester left' their re-
sidence, Gloucester House, Park-lane, yesterday after-
noon, for their seat at Bagshot Park.
Yesterday, the Duke of Sussex and the Duke of
Gloucester paid visits to the Duke of York. The
Duchess of Gloucester also visited her Royal brother,
the Duke of York, on Saturday morning.
Mr. Secretary Canning left town on Saturday
afternoon for the Royal Lodge in 'Windsor Park, on
a visit to the King. A King's messenger was sent
oft' with despatches to the Right Hon. Secretary yes-
terday afternoon, from the Foreig,n-office to the Royal
Lodge.
The Chevalier de Los Rios, the Spanish Minister,
and Count Munster, the Hanoverian Minister, trans-
acted business yesterday, afternoon at the office of the
Secretary of State of Foreign Affairs.
The Archbishop of Canterbury paid a visit of con-
dolence on Saturday to the Chancellor of the Exche-
buer and Lady Sarah Robinson, at their residence in
Downing-street.
A King's messenger arrived at the Foreign-office
yesterday afternoon with despatches from the Earl of
Liverpool, at East Coombe.

Lord Viscount Melville returned to town yesterday
from Melville Castle.

Mrsi. Bligh is now residing in a handsome villa near
Lord's • Cricket-ground, in St. John's-wood-road,
Regent's-park. She is to be seen every day about
three o'clock in. that quarter, either in a dark brown
carriage, with roan horses, or on horseback, wearing
a blue riding dress. The visits of her friend, until
his late illness, were observed to be very regular.
Liston will retire to Brighton, to rusticate for a few
days, and to enjoy the pleastire of the sea breezes, pre,
viously to the coMmeneement of his engagement at
Drury-lane
It still continues to be rumoured; about the Thea-
tres, that Jack Johnstone and Joe Munden intend to
perform at Drury-lane, for a limited number ofnights,
during the present Season.

The i►nitation of a celebrated actor (now exercising
his talents across the Atlantic) in the new comedy
of 7'he Green Room, was, we understand, entirely
accidental, and never intended by the ingenious author
of the play.

The Gentleman who prepared " Yates's Ileminis
eel-tees" fbr representatiQn last year at the Adolph
Theatre, is again at work for that excellent mimic
The entertainments which Mr. Yates intends to intro•
duce into his next budget are reported to possess pecu.
liarly novel features. He flies at " High Game."

We understand, from a. gentleman recently returned
from America, that Kean, although he has partly re-
covered from thC late severe shock, remains in a most
shattered condition. When he parted with his friend
Price, he assured him he should return to England,
and resume his performance at Drury-lane, in February.
The report of Kean's having any thing to do with the
lease of that Theatre, is devoid of truth ; Mr. Price is
the sole Lessee.

Arrived at Gibh's Hotel, Regent Bridge, Edin-
burgh.
The Right Honourable the Earl of Mansfield; the Marquis
and Marchioness Riario Speen and family ; William Francis
Hunter Anandall, Esq. and lady ; Godolphin Hunter Amman,
Esq.. and Miss Frances Anandall, Miss Mary Annie/ Ainuidall,
Mies Jane Anandall, and William F. Anandall, Esq. ; Tlunnas
A. Oakes, Erg. and lady ; E. Harbor, Esq. ; Charles Roderip,
Esq. ; Major Tovey ; Captain Sittwell ; Captain Jeffey and
John Jeffry, Esq. ; William French, Erg. ; and John Morrison,
Erg,, of Auchantoul.

Set off from the same place.
The Honourable Lady Gleulyon ; the Honourable George
Murray ; the Honourable Charlotte Alurray ; the Honourable
Frances Julia Murray ; the Right Honourable the Earl and
Countess of Northeak; Lady Georgina Carnegie; the Right flo,
nourable the Earl and Countess of Winehehea ; the Right lion.
Charles Grant, M.P., and Robert Grant, Esq. M.P. ; Count
Yturreque ; Sir Gilbert Stirling ; James Wentworth Buller,
Esq. ; the Honourable Captain Strangway ; Captain Broadhead ; ,
Captain Pringle ' - and J. H. Bailey, Esq. ; the Misses Jeffery;
Major Towers ; Captain S. IL Tuthwell; Captain 11. Tuthwell;
R. Monior, Eaq. ; D. Wauchope, Esq. ; A. Mackie, Esq. ;
William Ferrier, Esq. ; James Younger, Esq. ; R. Aberdeen,
Esq. ; Mr. and Miss Penkivil ; the Rev. Mr. Rickets • the Rev.
Dr. Strachan; Miss Teastlall ; and the Rev. J. Sandford, lady,
and family.

e animosity,wtho e h ibl ye
The public ought to be put on their guard, by
means of the Provincial and London 'Papers, with re-
pect to a person who has recently quitted Coventry in
the same disgraceful manner in which he some time
a lecturer anti teacher of lan-
ago quitted Derby, anudoiynqwuihtticeldh
swheenihealvdearnedas
York.
gi;die
uleelagielveweso,:fehssestaehtleasdhli)triseteivilsifeQlf to have been a follower of
Buonaparts, and a relative of one of his most eminent
generals.—Under these circumstances he contrives to
ingratiate himself in favour with many, who used to
hear the namwehoofatriele
nForwe7tcohoE,asmteyroirn(wiuitchdalarm and
their former virulence and
,sloafanils to this his wanderint attend make
favourlal:nba'teerrena he levies largely'. upon. t e towns alit.
honours with his visits, and the suffering tradesmen
have have had here and elsewhere to deplore the facility
with which they have suffered this
goods. His booty in this town their Is •
wmnardaoundeeratmoootiunitatidn
to little less than 2001.--Derby Reporter.

MANCHESTER-SATURDAY EVENING, NrOV.4.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
We have had through the past week, a very limited
inquiry in our market for goods, and the general ap-
pearance of trade Is considerably worse than at any
period during the last six weeks; indeed, the little
business doing has been confined to water twist, front
10 to 24, in which numbers some sales have been ef-
fected, and at tolerably fair prices. For the higher
numbers in this article, there has been little or no en-
quiry, nor has there been much sold. iVfule yarns,
from 40 to 60 are in fair request ; we cannot, however,
learn that there has been much actual selling, the
buyers wanting them at reduced prices. Calicoes, for
printers, which but a very short time past got up to
ls. 3d. per piece, have this week and last receded
in price is. and even at this reduction the market is
uncommonly flat. The enquiry for cotton has not
been so extensive ag it was a fortnight ago, nor has so
much business been done; the market upon the whole
is not very promising.

STATE or TRADE.—The temporary demand for
the autumn trade having subsided, and the preparations
for winter goods being over, the market has been flat
for the last fortnight, and the prices of goods which
had risen during the brisk 'demand are now falling
back to their former low rate. A depression at this
time of the year is far from being uncomnion.—Man-
Mester Gazette.