The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-24 00:00:00

ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.--CARLISLE, Ana. 22.
Thomas Richardson and William Armstrong were in-
dicted for having feloniously uttered and published as true,
a certain forged and counterfeited acquittance and receipt
for money, purporting to be the receipt of Philip Bushby,
for the sum of 161. 18s. 20..
Mr. PATTISON and Mr. ARMSTRONG conducted the pro-
secution, Messrs. Sergeant JONES and HALT were for .the
prisoner Richardson, and Mr. ALDERSON and Mr. NORMAN
were for the prisoner Armstrong.
Mr. AR3isTßozip opened the case and said, that. the
prisoner Richardson was an ironmonger, at Brampton, and
Armstrong was an innkeeper, at the same place, and both
prisoners were Surveyors of the'Highways, for that parish.
The indictment, which was under the Act of George 11.,
charged them with having forged a receipt for the amount
of 161. 18s. 2d. purporting to be the genuine acquittance
of one Philip Bushby, and was tendered as a voucher to
verify the accounts of the parish.
The. Jury found the prisoners " Not Guilty."
Mr. Baron
.11uLLocx presided at the Civil Side, but
nothing of any public interest took place during the day.

WINDSOR, AUG. 23.—Yesterday forenoon
Lord FAuNsottoucli arrived at the Royal Lodge on a visit
to the KING. At half-past two o'clock, his MAJESTY, ac-
companied by his Lordship, left the Royal Lodge in his
pony phaeton, followed by part of his respective household
attendants in two single phaetons, and after taking some
drives in the Great Park, proceeded by the private drive of
Frogmore Lodge, the Royal Dairy, and the Hone Park,
to the Castle, where they arrived at four o'clock. On en-
tering the quadrangle, his MAJESTY was met by Mr.
WyArrvu.LE, and alighting from his phaeton, ascended
the grand staircase leading to his suite of apartments, and
passed through the whole, inspecting the progress made in
gilding, painting,' and papering, since his last visit, with
the whole of which his 1114rEsTir seemed highly pleased.
After passing upwards of an hOur in the inspection, on
leaving the Castle the KING proceeded by the new road
leading to the Long-Walk, and after paring the Middle-
gate, entered Queen Anne's-ride, passing Sandpit-gate,
Mill-gate, and China Island, drove to the Royal marquee
at Virginia Water, where his MAJESTY, with Lord FARN-
BOROUGH and his distinguished attendants, dined. At
half-past eight o'clock his MAJESTY and his party returned
to the Royal Lodge. This afternoon the KING will en-
tertain a distinguished party to dinner at the Royal Lodge. 1
This afternoon her Majesty the Queen of WURTEMBERG,
and her Royal Highness Princess Auausx4, took an airing
in the Great Park.

The Members of the Royal Balmily were en-
tertained by the Duke of Cr.* RENCE, with an elegant
dejeune, on Tuesday, that being the anniversary of
his Royal HighUess's birth-day. 'The entertainment
was given at the residence of the Duke and Duchess
of CLaitaxes, in Bushy Park, where the Duke of
SUSSEX, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess Sornta, and
the Duke and Duchess of.GLoucEsrxa, arrived about the
middle of the day. About two o'clock in the afternoon
the Royal Party, including the Queen of WURTEMB ERG
(who had been staying at. Bushy for some days on a visit
to the Duke and Duchess) sat down to the dejeunc, which
Consisted of every delicacy the season could afford. The
Queen of WURTEMBERG and the Princess AUGUSTA, took
their leave of the Duke and Duchess in the afternoon, for
the residence of the Princess AucusTA at Frogmore. The
Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER left for their seat in
Bagshot Park, and the Princess SOPHIA returned to her
apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. The
Duke of Sussai remained with his Royal Relations to
dinner, and returned to Kensington Palace in the evening.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came
to town yesterday morning froze their residence in Busby
Park. The Duchess visited the Princess SorniA, at her
apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington.
The Duke of CLARENCE held a levee at the
Admiralty as Lord High Admiral, which was attended by
fifty Naval Officers. The Duke left town about half-past
five o'clock, in his carriage and four with outriders, and
proceeded to Kensington Palace, and from thence, accom-
panied by his Duchess, to Bushy-park.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had' an inter-
view yesterday with Viscount GODERICII.

Mr. WYNN visited- the Marquis of LANS-
DOWN7 yesterday at the Home Office.

Lord BEXLEY left town on Wednesday after-
noon for his seat at Foot's Cray.

Mr. HERRIES has'left town for his seat at
Montrail.

The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese
Ambassador, and Count Lunour, the Neapolitan Minister,
transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office.

Prince .IA EVEN entertained a .distinguished
party to dinner, on Wednesday, at Ashburnham House,
Dover-street. Among whom where the Duke of Davos-
ma; the Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWNE,
Count and Countess Murrill-aft, the Earl and Countess of
CARLISLE, Count CAPO &C.
Mr. HOWLY has been appointed Assistant
Barrister of the King's County. He is, we believe, a
Roman Catholic.

Lord and 'Lady ItAVENSWORTH arrived at
Ravensworth Castle, Durham, on Friday last. We are
sorry to understand that her Ladyship has been slightly
indisposed since her return to the North.

-
ROYAL NAVAL DINNEn...--The Officers of
the Royal Navy, and a number of other gentlemen residing
in Liverpool and the neighbourhood met together yesterday
evening, at the Adelphi Hotel, to celebrate the birthday
of his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral. Admiral
Murray, President ; and Captain Colquitt, R.N. Vice-
President. The dinner, which was in the first—style, did
great credit to the taste and judgment of Mr. Ridley._
The wines were excellent, and the whole entertainment
gave universal satisfaction to the contpany. —Liverpool
Courier.
RIOT AT TIPPERARY.—The trial of pri-
soners for the riot on the twelfth of July, came on in Tip-
perary. The Solicitor-General spoke to evidence very
ably : we trust his speech, when circulated as it should be
generally, *ill have the impression it ought upon the fac-
tious of both parties throughout the country. We were
happy to find, that the soldiers of the 84th Regiment do
not appear implicated in having provoked that affair, nor
their officers in having permitted them. Ten prisoners
were arraigned, and all were convicted but one—William
Ryan.--Dublin Patriot.
There are 299 prisoners for trial at the ensuing
Cork Ass
murdizes. Twenty-three stand charged
with the
crime of er.