The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-07 00:00:00

DEPA RTURES.

Mr. Andrews and Mr. Surtees, from the Regency Hotel,
Quadrant, Regent-street ; Henry Maxwell, Esq. Joseph Max-
well, Esq. Hon. Charles Clifford, and Henry Colyar, Esq. from
Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; John Thomp-
son, Esq. Mrs. Thompson, the Misses Thompson, Ross Thomp-
son, Esq. and J. Thompson, Esq. jun. from ditto ; Hon. Berke-
ley Noel, from ditto; the Rev. Mr. Glass and Mrs. Glass, the
Rev. J. Glass, jun. and Mrs. Glass, from ditto, for their house
in Norfolk.

His MAJESTY will hold a Court vt his Pa-
lace at Windsor this day.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND took an airing
on Saturday in an open carriage, for the first time since
his recovery from his indisposition. The Duke end
Duchess Of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and
Prince LEoroLn, have visited his Royal Highness, at his
residence at Kew, during the week.
The Duke and Duchess of' CLARENCE left
their residence in Bushy-park on Saturday morning, and
came to town. The Duchess remained during the day at
the King's Palace, at Kensington, on a visit to the
Duchess of KENT end the Princess SOPHIA. The Duke
remained at his residence in the King's Palace, St. Janes's,
till five o'clock, when his Naval Highness, in corni,any
with his Duchess, returned to Bushy.

Despatches were received by Prince ESTER-
IIAZ Von Saturday from the Austrian Government. His
Excellency, after their arrival, proceeled to the office of
the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, and had a curt-
ferenee with the Earl of ABERDEEN. The Noble Earl
afterward, had an interview with the Duke of WELLING-
TON at the Treasury.

The French Ambassador had interviews, both
with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of ABER.
DERN, on Saturday afternoon.

The Marquis DE PALMELLA visited the Earl
of ABEICDF.EN on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Bishop of
LONDON, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, and the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER, had interviews with the Duke of
WELLINGTON OH Saturday at the Treasury.

Sir ROBERT FARQUHAR, Mr. DOUGLAS,
and some others of the Directors of the Provincial Bank of
Ireland, attended on Saturday at the Treasury, and had a
conference with the COANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER•

Baron D'ASSICA, the agent to Don MIGUEL
in this country, hal an interview with the Earl of ABER-
DEEN on Saturday.

The Emperor of AUSTRIA devotes one day
in the week to the giving audience to and hearing the
complaints of his poor subjects. Some years back the
writer of this paragraph was at Vienna, when early in
the morning he witnessed this scene, and saw the poor
people admitted by turns into the presence of their SOVE.•
DEIGN, in his private apartment in the Imperial Palace.
His example is now followed by the King of the NETHER-
LANDS and the King of WURTEMBERG.

A letter from Munich, quoted in a Ham-
burg Journal, announces that the King of BAVARIA said
to a foreigner of distinction, " The public in France would
be much astonished if it were known that it is myself
who forms the opposition in my kingdom."—(This is
really what Mr. TIEKNEY called hisalajcsty's opposition.)

Lord TENTERDEN has, by the advice of his
medical attendants, retired into the country, where, we
trust, his health will be speedily restored.

The Hon. WILLIAM and Lady BLANCHE
CANlttintsu have left the Earl of CARLISLE'S seat, C tstle
Howard, in this county, for Holkar Hall, Lancashire, on
a visit to Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH. Sir ROGER and
Lady GRESLEY passed through this town on Monday last,
from Wynyat d, the seat of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY,
for Drakilow.—Sheifield Courant.

It is Mr. SCARLETT, the son of the AT-
TORNEY-GENERAL, and not Mr. R. GURNEY, as stated in
some of the papers, who has the charge of the Mint pro-
secutions.

Professor MILLMAN is said to have written
a large portion of the third volume of his " History of
the Jews" in Germany. The Royal Libraries at Munich
and at Stuttgardt contain many early printed books and
manuscripts, tending to illustrate the origin and progress
of this singular people.

HAMLET, the goldsmith and jeweller, pur-
chased last season, in the sale of the late Lord RIVERS'S
pictures, several paintings, which were represented as the
works of CANALETTI ; but they were so defiled with dirt
and filth, that their identity was doubted by all thedealers,
amateurs, and artists who happened to be present when
they were sold. Consequently Mr. HAMLET obtained the
whole at his own price, or, as the saying is, " for an old
song." These pictures have recently been cleaned, and
divested of all their impurities, and, in their present state,
are now considered the most splendid views painted by
CANALETTI that are at present in Englarel, with the ex-
ception of those in the possession of his MAJESTY in Wind-
sor Castle.

WILLIAM JEMMETT, Esq , who formerly
resided at Little Milton House, Oxfordshire, where he
kept his carriage, an establishment of servants, a pack of
hounds, and who forty years ago served the office of High
Sheriff of the county, has, in consequence of a fire (sup-
posed to have been occasioned by an incendiary), by which
he sustained a loss of 6,0001. or 7,000/., and by a series
of misfortunes, been reduced from a state of affluence to
indigence, and has now for some time been the inmate of
a cottage at Cuddesden. A subscription has been
opened to preserve Mr. JEstmErr, who is now seventy-
five years of age, from the sad necessity of applying in his
latter days for parochial assistance.— Observer.

KING'S THEATRE.—On Saturday evening
nossim's Ilaliana in Algieri, was performed by the
pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, in the minor
theatre of this establishment, commonly called the King's
Concert-room. The selection of this opera, so frequently
represented in the course of last season, was apparently
made as affording means of comparison whereby a just
estimate could be formed of the respective qualifications of
some of the juvenile performers. The result has fully
justified the choice, and has proved as gratifying to every
disit,terested well-wisher of the institution who witnessed
this specimen of it; utility, as to the persons more im-
mediately concerned in its prosperity. The principal
characters on this occasion revolved On Miss CHILEF (as
Isabella), Miss TUCKER, (as Elvira), Miss BROMLEY
(as Zulma), Mr. SEGUIN (as Mustapha), Mr. BRIZZI
(as Lindoro), Mr. C. S. PACKER (as Thaddeo), and Mr.
F. SMITH (as Hale), The orchestra, with one or two
exceptions, entirely coxnp9sed of pupils of the Academy,
was led by Mr. C. A. Staxoult, the senior first violin.