The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-25 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, OCT. 24.—Yesterday afternoon, at
half-past six o'clock, his MAJESTY returned to the
Royal Lodge, from his visit to his Royal Brother, the
Duke of York, at the residence of the Duke of Rut-
land, in Arlington-street, where his MAJESTY arrived
at half-past two o'clock, and passed nearly two hours
with his Royal Brother. His MAJESTY, attended by
the Lord Steward, travelled in his plain road-carriage,
drawn by his own road-horses, and driven by his own
postillions, with the usual retinue of out-riders, and
unattended by any Military escort.
This day his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge at the
usual hour of two o'clock, to take his regular exercise

in his pony phaeton in the Great Park.
His MAJESTY has declined having recourse to any
more aquatic excursions on Virginia Lake this sea-
son, in consequence of which, the Royal marquees are
all struck, and conveyed back to the rower, and the
cutter and pleasure-boats all housed.
His MAJESTY continues to enjoy excellent health.
There are no arrivals at the Royal Lodge.

Sir Henry HaWord, Dr. Macmichael, Mr. M'Grigor
and Mr. Simpson, visited the Duke of York yester-
day. His Royal Highness was engaged during the
morning with Sir Herbert Taylor, his Military Se-
cretary ; also with the Adjutant-General and the De-
puty Quartermaster-General.
Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign-
office to Sir William A'Court, our Minister at Lisbon.
Yesterday the Commissioners for building new
Churches had a meeting at their office in Great
George-street.
A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held
yesterday at the Treasury Chambers.
An extraordinary affair, involving the character of a
Member of Parliament, and a Peer more particularly,
will in all probability become the subject of legal in-
vestigation. It is said to have accelerated the return
of Mr. Secretary Canning from Paris.
The grand dinner that was to have been given by
the freeholders of Northumberland, at Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, on the 3d of the ensuing month, to Thomas
Wentworth Beaumont, Esq. is postponed.
Sir Walter Scott's visit to Paris is for the purpose
of inspecting the official archives of the reign of the
Emperor Napoleon, and to collect from authentic
sources genuine anecdotes relating to that extraordi-
nary character, previously to the completion of his his-
tory, which is already in the press, and far advanced
towards publication.
Au article in a French paper, called Le Furet, pub-
lished in London, states ilia the King's Theatre will
be under the old management. M. D'Egvillo is to
be ballet-master, and M. Bochsa (!) director of the
music. Madame Pasta and Madame Brocard are
both engaged to enchant the 'ears and eyes. The
theatre, it is said, is to be opened at the beginning of
December ; and Spontini's Vestale is among the operas
about to be represented.
A London correspondent of the Scotsman says,—
" The too celebrated Gregor M'Gregor, Cacique .of
Poyais, who, two or three years ago, was living in
royal style, keeping up the splendour and etiquette of
a court, is now in London, almost without a sixpence.
He is trying to raise means to proceed to Colombia,
where lie has claims upon the Government. If report
speaks truly, lie was so distressed when he landed here
from Paris, as to be compelled to pawn his last ring to
purchase a breakfast."

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve u' Chick.

Yesterday afternoon, at the close of the market, Qmsols got up
to 82 4, and this morning opened at 81.1 for money, and 81i 2
for account, since which they have been creeping up, and are now
at sek 4. The appearance of the British Funds generally is at
present certainly such as may justify the expectation of a further
rise. In the Foreign Funds, Mexican are 631 Colombian,
39 4 ; Spanish is rather higher, being 114 ; Russian Stock lies
also advanced to 841 5 ; Greek, 131 144.
Three per Cent. Consols, 82 ; Ditto for Account, 844 ;
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 38 40 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 25 '7 pm.
FOREIGN Fuwns.—Brasilian, 64 5; Buenos Ayres, 61 3;
Chilian, 39 40 ; Peruvian, soi 14 ; Colombian, 1824, 394 ;
Mexican 5 per Cent., 53 4; Ditto 6 per Cent., 634 ; Greek,
13i 144 ; Russian, 844 5 ; Spanish, 114.
Mixaa.—Anglo Mexican, 40'35 dis. ; United Mexican,
104 dia. • Pasco Peruvian, 144 134 dis. ; Real del Monte, 110 20
; 11;lanos, 115 25 pm. ; Brazilian, 134 144 pm. ; Tlal-
puzahua, 40 45 pin. ; Bolivar, it 4 pm. ; Colombian, '7 8 per
Share.

SIiARICI.-Alliantxt Fire and Life, 71 8 per Share; Ditto
Marine, 4 5 per Share; .Provincial Irish Hank, 6 5 dia.
Two o' Clock.
The btutiness in Consols have been very extensive owing to
some heavy sales. They receded to 811 82; 4 per Cents, 91;
India Bonds 88 to 41 pm, for Account. Mexican Bonds advan-
ced to 64 ; Colombian 89i 40.
Consols for Account, 81i 2.

THREE 0' CLOCK.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.-Orr. 23.

The attendance of betting men this' day was much more nume-
rous than we hive had occasion to notice far many weeks. To-
wards the close of the room the betting became brisk, and the ef-
fect of the running of the two-year olds at Newmarket last week
was obvious ; the Duke of York's Belvoirina filly, who won the
Prendergast on Friday, being made first favourite for the Oaks
and Trumpeter being brought up for the Derby, which Web
is decidedly the first favourite. Forth's filly is second for the
Oaks, and Nivalie was backed freely for the St. Leger, 3,000 to
100 being taken seven times. The odds left off thus :