WINDSOR, April 4.-Yesterd...
The Times, 1824-04-05T00:00:00

WINXDSOR, April 4.-Yesterday, being a very fine day, his Majesty, with his suite, took an airing in his phaeton up the Long WValk to the Royal Lodge, and viewedl the alterations making there, which are to be finished in about a month. 'l'he Duke of Glocester has been confined to his house during the last four or five days by indisposition. The Duchess of Cumberland has recovered from her in- disposition, which confined her Royal Highness for between two and three weeks. The Duchess of Glocester received a visit from the Princess Augusta on Saturday. The order which was given for vessels bound to the MNIe- diterranean not to wait for convoy has been rescinded, and such are now directed to assemble at Falmouth for that protection. It is pre. sumed, therefore, that other unfavourable crcumstances in the affair with Alglers have since arisen. The Earl of Liverpool's first attack of his indisposition was on Wednesday se'nnight, on his return from a meeting of Can binet linixters. The Earl complained of an extrerue giddiness in the head, which alarmed the Countess ; aid Sir Astley Cooper and Dr. Cleveley were sent for; twelve onnces of blood were immediately taken from him, and for several dayr. he was kept on very low regi- men, but he is now fast recovering. The Cabiset Council surnmon- ed for yesterday se'nnight was postponed in consequence of the noble Earlsindisposition.-Sunday paper. To show the friendlv intercourse wliieh subsists at the present moment between the Government of Brazil and the British )taval force on that station, a private letter from Rio Janeiro men- tions, that the comedy of She Stoops to Coaiquer was performed by the of iccrsof the Britdsh sguadron at the Opera-house, in the pre. sence of the Emperor and Empress, and a crowded audience, who expressed much gratification with the representation.-Evcning The following anecdote is current in Dublin. Several of the offilcer of a certain Dandy Regiment wvere lounging about in the most affected manlier, according to their general custom ; when a gentleman who had known one of them before he was spoiled by joining the regiment, proposed introducing him to a partner; in re- ply to which, the dandy yawnel out, "No, Ternth don't dance." "Poh ."said thegentleman, "the lady I will introduce you to would be a credit to your late Colonel, even since his aceession ; do stand up anid make one amongst us " W Well," again yawned the dandy, " show her-trot her out!" At this the proposer, ashamed of his acquaintance with(drew. Upon his' rejoining tne ladies, one of themr, a fine high-spirited girl, aware of his intentionis, insisted upon knowing the result of his mission, which after some preface be Fave her verbutim. Oli, never mind," says she, "introduce me;'j for which purpose he returned, and btoaght the-dandy in his hand; as soon as he had'approached suffidently near to her, the lady with ex- cellent.mimickry andsaudiblevoice, buut without rising from heriseat, caled to her friend-" No, won't do--tret him in-trot himt ib"_- to the great amusement ef the party and the discomfiture of the thing. -Irish paper. Erratum.-In the division on St. Catlhenrie's Dock" Bill, second reoding, the numbers ahoaud have been-. IAyes;74 1 NoXs,,S& 1 -Majority,.19..