The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-23 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE AND MISCIELLANEOUS.

WINDSOR, MARCH 22.—Owing to the cold and
unfavourable state of the weather, since his MAJESTY'S
arrival from Brighton, he has been prevented (exclu-
sive of one day) from taking his accustomed exercise.
Yesterday forenoon, the weather proving favourable
and mild, and hlthough the various drives in which
his MAJESTY most indulges (as well as all others) are
in a very rotten state, the phaetons were ordered at the
usual hour ; but the weather suddenly changing again
to cold, his MAJESTY did not leave the Royal Lodge.
Yesterday the following illustrious and distinguished
personages, by invitation, had the honour of dining
and passing the evening with his Majesty :—their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence,
Prince and Princess Esterhazy, Lord and Lady
Gwydyr, Duke of Wellington, Duke of Dorset, Lord
and Lady Errol, and Lord and Lady Maryborough.
The King's private band attended and played during
the evening.
This day their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Clarence, and Lord and Lady Errol, are
exThpee cot
teidl e
rt ola d
iseti
nv the
distinguished
u ish
eRo d
visitors
Lodger f
em
aor i
n aßushytth Park.
the Royal
Royal
Lodge.

The Duke and Duchess of Clarence came to town
yesterday, from the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park.
The Duke of Sussex was so much better yesterday,
as to be able to take an airing in his chariot and pair in the Parks.
His Royal Highness paid a visit to the Prineess Augusta.
The Princess Sophia Matilda left town yesterday
afternoon for her residence on Blackheath.

The Duchess of Clarence, the Duke and Ducheas
of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, and the Princess Sophia Ma-
tilda, visited the Princess Augusta yesterday. This was the first
time the Princess Sophia had visited any of her Royal Relatives
since the decease of her beloved Brother the Duke of York, which
event greatly afflicted the Princess.
On Wednesday the Duke of Wellington held a
Levee, as Commander-hVhief, at his office in the Horse Guards,
which was attended by about sixty Military Office. His Gage
then attended the Cabinet Council at the Foreign Office, at the
conclusion of which the Duke left town for the Royal Lodge in
Windsor Park, his Grace having been honoured by au invitation
from the King to meet the Duke and Duchess of Clarenee. His
Grace continued on a visit to his Majesty during yesterday.
Some importance was attached to the visit which
the Duke of Wellington paid to his Majesty on Wednesday imme-
diately after the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, it being con-
jectured that it might possibly relate to some cabinet arrange-
ments, &c. But it is rumoured in official circles, that his Grace
having an invitation to meet the Duke and Duchess of Clarence,
went also to take the King's commands with respect to the dis-
pute between the 36th regiment of Foot with the Royal Horse
Guards.

THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL.—Dr. Dreyer BAUM-
ded his noble patient this morning, and reported that " Lord
Liverpool is going on well."
We regret to say that Mr. Secretary Canning was
prevented by indisposition from laying the Portuguese Treaty
bane the House of Commons. The Right Hon. Secretary was
visited by Dr. Holland this morning.
Wednesday" Incredible
down and
Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, had a very
one.
Madam
week,
eek 1
one of " ...0
f theSW
. afro
he do
long interview yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Canning
at the Foreign Office.
The Speaker's last Parliamentary Levee for the pre-
sent Session will be to-morrow evening.
The Duke of Norfolk entertained a distinguished
party to dinner yesterday at Norfolk-house, St. James's square.
The Earl of Sefton entertained a distinguished party
to dinner yesterday, at his house in Arlington-street.
Dowager Lady Neave entertained a circle offashion-
ables yesterday evening, at her house in Albemarle-street.
The Earl and Countess of Kinnoull entertained a
distinguished party to dinner on Wednesday, at their house in
Grosvenor-street; among whom were—The Duchess of Rich-
mond and Lady Sophia Lennox, the Marquis of Queensberry,
Lord and Lady Lovaine and Miss Percy, Lord Castlereagh,
Duchess Dowager of Leeds, Sir William Rowley, Hon. Captain
Spencer, Mr. Hay, Sir George. Warrender, &c.
The Marquis of Clanricarde had a dinner party on
Wednesday, at his house in St. James's-square; among whom
were—The Marquis of Sligo, Sir John and Lady Burke, Mr.
Plunket, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Colonel Shaw, Mr. Lambert, &e.
Mrs. Baring has issued cards of invitation for a rout,
on Wednesday, the 4th of April, at her house in Piccadilly.
The Victualling Board contract for COO pipes of
Red Spanish Wine was taken yesterday, at the rate of 121. 12s. 4d.
per tun. .
THE PANsTEßEomAcutA.—lngenuity of repre-
sentation has, perhaps, never been so successfully exhibited as in
the Panstereornachia, in Regent-street. The admirers of British
prowess will feel, perhaps, a greater degree of pleasure in viewing
this Exhibition of the Battle of Poictiers than Ist any other species
of scenery, the whole being represented by numerous figures,
beautifully modelled by Mr. C. Bullock, produce a more perfect
illusion than can be produced by any other means, and which he.
an almost magical effect on the beholder.
Signora Toso makes her third appearance to-mor-
row evening at the Italian Opera House.
Madame Brizzi, whose debut is announced for to-
morrow at the King's Theatre, is the daughter of the celebrated
Tenor of that name. That Lady, whose talents are well
kntotwl;
on the Continent, has recently and very successfully sung a
Theatres of Paris, Naples, and Venice.
My great grand-father's man servant,
try Parson,)
appropriate name of Lazarus, (his master being a country with ob_
on one of the rare occasions of a dinner party
in thehe pat them on
served by his mistress to be wiping the plate* " frown front the
the table, with his pocket-handkerchief ; all
pblitree:hine-
a; an of her displeasure at
lady being construed by Lazarus, expressive
ale in great distress
his extravagance in soiling his handkerchief
oner's jury gave the fol-
lled forth a reply, " It
stead of the plates uith his handkerchinefalca.ekAit..hsnwterthcheleieto.
-street,
. as
is only a dirty
periOshnedWin supposed through being
lowing verdict:--" Found d Ineredii)le"-
ethdensetsreedatsyofsesaunidilbgatieditiya
, on the return of the mall,
distinctly
e night, " I am
heard the unfortunate woman cly„
Her
me, and yet never
dying, Lord have mercy
eald. li°Yofut during th •
scent to her as-
pi
tomseadytoaptpheeare,oladomdeurpinergaatahae I,,iegiaoh.
sistance !—Manchester
—Blackburn As the mail from this town to Bolton, was passing
Bull-hill, on 31onday
one of the horses fell
from
a manner and, died, on Charters
the G
Moss, about a mile rom
tiiristlaonwtelyr
orders
ieirreds
Greens Arms. Both horses be-
longed to Mr. Brooks, and are supposed to have died from an in-
flammatory The same coachman flammatery attack. The drove them, but no blame
was attached to him. On Tuesday week a third horse fell and
broke its leg.
DISTRESS.
'in the far ftahresigmsarimelaaetrenrigplaltrt of Ireland, is almost un-
precedented at this season of the year, and that the prospect of in-
Waterford, Clonmel, Limerick, Cork—in. short, over almost the
entire surface of Ireland the population are unemployed, and
literally starving. In some places so inadequate are the funds of
charity, from exhaustion, that coffins' are not thought of for tkoi
dead, .._,Dublin .Patriot.