The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-28 00:00:00

rAttIIONAIILE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, Atm:. 27.—This forenoon, his MA-
JESTY, with his household attendants, heard Divine
Service at the New Chapel Royal. The Bishop of
Llandaff officiated.
Friday and yesterday his MAJESTY, with his at-
tendants, dined at Virginia Water, where his MA-
JESTY on the above days enjoyed his aquatic excur-
sions with the pleasure of angling.
This afternoon it is expected that his MAJESTY
in the course of his drives will visit the Castle.
His MAJESTY enjoys excellent health.

BRIGHTON, AUG. 27.—His Royal Highness the
riuke of York took his departure for town yesterday,
much- to the regret of the inhabitants and visitors of
Brighton.

On Saturday afternoon, about a quarter before six,
o'clock, the Duke of York, attended by Mr. Peter.
M'Gregor, his Royal Highness's surgeon, arrived at-
the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington-
street, in his travelling carriage and four, from the
King's Pavilion, Brighton, on a visit to his Grace.
Sir Henry Torrens, Adjutant-General, transacted bu-
siness with his Royal Highness after his arrival in
town. Sir Henry Halford, accompanied by Mr. P.
M‘Gregor, visited the Royal Duke yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hunter, sen. the King's Messenger, arrived at
the Foreign Office on Saturday evening, with des-
patches from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at Paris,
to Mr. Secretary Canning.
Prince Esterbazy, the Austrian Ambassador, was
engaged -for a considerable time on Saturday after-
noon, transacting official business at the Secretary of
State's Office for Foreign Affairs.
A new conservatory upon an extensive and splendid
scale is building in the King's Palace, in St. James's
Park. It adjoins the King's private apartments, near
Constitution Hill.
Sir Henry Halford and Dr. Macmichael arrived in
town yesterday afternoon, from the seat of Sir Henry,
Wistow Hall, Leicestershire.

The Debts of a High Personage are reported to
have engaged the attention of Ministers during the re-
cent deliberations, and the liquidation of them is said
to have been recommended by his Majesty : the Chan-
cellor, and a Noble Lord at the head of the Govern
ment, are understood to advocate the measure strenu-
ously ; but what is generally called the liberal portion
of the Cabinet are said to have firmly resisted any ap-
plication to Parliament on this delicate subject, at a
crisis when the country is nearly overwhelmed with
distress. Here the matter rests for the present.—
Morning Chronicle.
Mr. Beaumont is expected to visit Northumberland
again, towards the middle of September. It is in-
tended, we understand, to give public dinners to him
in Newcastle, Alnwick, and Morpoth, during his stay
in the county. The Newcastle dinner is proposed 'to
be annual, with a view to the support of his interest
in the north.

Some of our readers at the watering places ought
to be informed that by the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 80, if
any person in England shall buy or receive spirits from
any individual but a licenced distiller, a retailer of
spirits, or an excise or custom-house sale, the offender
for every such offence, is liable to forfeit 500/.!
The iron constitution of the Chancellor is evident,
from the admission that he has worn the bar out.

The John Bull refers with marked contempt to the
duel at Curves.

Cowes has become a place of much notoriety since
the late duel. It may not be generally known, that all
the mills ,used at Portsmouth and Southampton comes
from,.Coftms
. PATIIOI4A g.---Alihough there appear
to be only. 9,284 parish churches: England there, are
11;593 beneficer4 1,290 of which are in the patronage
of the dioaesans, 1,005 in dean and Chapters; 103 in
the five collegiate churches of Manchester, Rippon,
Southwell, Westminster, and Windsor 583 in the
Universities and Colleges of Oxford and Cambridge,
Eton and Winchester ; 1,015 in the King, Prince of
Wales, and Duke of Lancaster, leaving 7,597 in the
patronage of lay impropriators.
AGE OF THE Juncats.—The following is a correct
statement of the ages of the present Judges :—The
Lord Chancellor, 75—The Master of the Rolls, 50
The Vice Chancellor, 63—Lord Chief Justice of the
Court of King's Bench, 63—Mr. Justice Bayley, 66
—Mr. Justice Holroyd, 69—Mr. Justice Littledale,
68—Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 57--
Mr. Justice Park, 66—Mr. Justice Burrough, 76
Mr. Justice Gazelee, 62—Lord Chief Baron Alex-
ander, 72—Baron Graham, 86—Baron Garrow, 71
—Baron Hullock, 58.

DEATH OF MR. C. HUTCHlNSON.—Christopher
Hely Hutchinson, Esq. for twenty-five years Member for the City
of Cork, died on Saturday night at Hampstead, after a lingering
illness. Mr. Ht.tchinson's less will be severely felt by his family,
by whom he was warmly beloved, and he will be regretted by an
extensive circle of friends, who esteemed him for his virtues, and
loved him for his many endearing qualities.
EARLDOM OF PERTH.—There is at thin moment
a person of the name of Thomas Drummond, working as a com-
mon pitman in New Painsher colliery, near Hougkton-le-Spring,
in the county of Durham, whom we firmly belie►e to be the heir
at law and lineal descendant of James Drummond, who was the
grandson of the fourth Earl of Perth, and who joined the Pre-
tender at Culloden, and after that unfortunate affair, was obliged
to secrete himself to preseree his life.—Edieburgh Evening
Courant.

MARVELLOUS OOCURRENCE.—A few days since,
a pheasant rdse in Adlington Park, and then suddenly descended
upon a hare with such violence u break the hip bone, and also
knock the hare's right eye out.--,lifacdufdd Herald.
HIGHW A'll IionBERY.—A native of England,
William Knowles, was attacked yesterday morning at the our of
six o'clock, by two men, within a mile of Swords, and robbed of
his outside coat, and a purse entailing ten sovereigns.—Dublin
Patriot. .
Last week, a tine boy of about ten years of age,
was found dead under a heap of sand in one of the sand pits in
the play-ground, attached to the Rev. Mr. Browne's 'archon), near
Bandon. Re was interred the following day without an inerreirt
having bun held.—Cork Southern Reporter.
FISHING MADE EASY.—The other day as a pas-
sage-boat was coming up the river to Waterford, tolerably well
freighted with fish, a volunteer Six pounder of a salmon, of ex- I
eellent eppearanee, leaped from the river into the boat, and joined
his brethren of the deep on the way to market—Dublin morn.
ing Register.
OnTuesday evening last, the Cirsarean section was
performed on the wife of Edmund Forest, of. Saltnesbury, by Mr.
fienugrt,h
ai instance stahna: o the
half-past'
0.,.1
Barlow, surgeon, of Blackburn. The 'mother and child are both
living, though she appeared in a dying state prior to the operation
tlouatilkl eLtoht:ii. ot fitlht:isisigudlitostrninguished surgeon.—Bolton
annpellitghths:iks:Pattacit:lXl;
vTt
which
ii p
rce woaoh:ruf.tßh
fyia
iNol
ef
nAr
le , i
ow.
were two other painteirnsteant.w.ork in tahelerVeerareolfmtahte
°ro'clan7nk'sm6efdteeßnic'hwaradixßtunice,. wrnheno,was house of Coun-
sellor Hitchcock, 23, Bagot,street, and gave hint
Mg.; there
ilthea yppe
appeared t be tailors, and Pnanndwc-omicT
way ; but a woman . who was passing gavetiedthet°,dtre. et its a similar
h
h o
they,us: 0, 1 whom, it
it
li'sheluseile:o'w
nutted this outrage, became the unfortunate° object of their vett-
. outer worked contrary to the rules of
currency.,—.Pubiist the
h
haring turned out for the Brit't e trade'
the
P".4"1" British Patriot.