WINDSOR, June 7.-Yesterda...
The Times, 1824-06-08T00:00:00

WlNDSOn, June 7.-Yesterday afternoon, the King, af- ter atteading divine service at the private chapel in the Castle, took an airing to the Royal Lodge, where his Mta- jesty dined, and returned to the Castle in the evening. This morning the King took his accustomed ride in dif- ferent parts of the Park in his phaeton. The Duchess of Clarence dined with the Duchess of Kent on Sunday, at her apartments at the Kin-'s Palace, Kensington. The Duke of Glocester was on a visit to the Earl of Derby during the Epsom races. His Royal Highness re- turned to town on Saturday afternoon. The Dachess of Glocester went to Bagshot on Wedl- nesday, accompanied by her royal sister, tha Princess Auo'usta where their Royal Highnesses remaired tiU Sa- turday, when they returned to London. Yesterday the Princess Augusta visited the Duke and Duchess of Glocester. The King will hold a levee to-morrow, at his Palace in Pall-mall. We refer to another part of the paper in vhich we have given extracts from a Buenos Ayres Gaz?te, tending to show the disunion which exists among the leaders of the Spanish army in Peru. The letters from Buenos Ayres which arrived with the Gazette, and which extend in date to the 14tb of.Mirch, contain little local news. At a meet- ing of the Congressional Junta held in Buenos Ayres in the latter end of February, it had been determinel to accede to a federation of the Provinces surrounding Buenos Ayres. The election for Director or President vms to take place in the latter end of Marph, when the period of Rivadavia's service would expire. We do -not collect from the letters -wbhatrbability existedof his re-elecltion. A vessel has arrived at Guernsey with advices from Rio de Janeiro to the 16th of April. The letters generally have not yet reached town, but we have seen one which states that the oath to the Constitution has been taken by the Emperor aRd the authorities of Rio de Janeiro, amidst general rejoicings. These festivitirs had nearly received a fatal termination; for in the evening ina which they took place, the theatre was destroyed by fire, and the Emperor himself, who was present at the performance, had a narrow escape from the games. To the test of the Emperor's sin- cerity in taking the oath to the C:onstitutioni, is added an- other given to Lord fCochrane, who is said, in a personlal in terview with him, to have received the most explicit as- surances that he liad no other aim than the independence of Brazil. His Lordship' is stated to have been further conciliated by tbe-condemnaticn of the ships captured from the Portuguese, the delay in which had first excited sus- picion of sinister designs on the part of the Government at Rio. At the date of the present advices, there are said to have been six French frigates in the harbour of Rio, of which two were razies, or 64-gun ships cut down. The attention of the public, particularly the Commercial and Shipping interest, has been called by an advertisement to an intended General MIeeting to-morrow, at the London Ta. vern, to take into consideration the forming a Ship Canalbe- tween the English and Bristol Channels. Enemies as we are to all mere gambling speculgtions, we think that a hearing should be given to the proposers of a gigantie plan for open- ing a more certain and safe communication between Ireland, IVales, Bristol, and Liverpool, with London, at all times, and more especiaUy at seasons of the year when the route by the Land's-end is impracticable. By adopting the plan in question, it is stated that many serious evils and losses occasioned by tempestuous weather will be avoided, and the danger of the seas lessened, as wvell as the miseries con- sequent on shipwreck. Conmerce, it is urged, would be improved1. Wales and Irelaiid wouldl, as it were, be brought nearer to London by 200 or SOO miles, and accessible at all seasons. This is thie same scheme upon which the latc Mr. Rennie reported in 1811, but afterwards abandoned, from the difficulty which then prevailed of raising money for the purpose. This impediment -can hardly exist at PreSent, when there is such a superatundance ofcapital, ready to be adventured on schemes of kloubtful tendency, both as. re- gards the national benefit, aud the advantage of the spe. edlator.