The King left his Palace ...
The King left his Palace in Pall-mall about six o'clock yesterday afternoon, in an open carriage, for his Lodge in Windsor Great Park. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The Cabinet satin deliberation till five o'clock. Yesterday the term of Mr. O'Callaghan's imprisonment having expired, he left the Surrey County Gaol at about 10 o'clock in the morning. A strong wish had been ex- pressed by many frienrds of that gentleman, as well as by several strangers who had visited him for the purpose of assuring himt of their sympathy and approsbation, that they might be perniitted to accompany him on his liberation; bout writh much good sense and propriety he tdeclined the farour intended him, and walked out of prison unaccom-. poanied by any person. The prisoners, male and female, of every class, loutly cheered him as he passed their various yards, and, much to his surprise, 3r. O'Callaghan found a considerable concourse outside the gaol, who received him with hearty acclamations; and it was with difficulty that he extricated himself from those who pressed round to con- gratulate anId complimeot him. the Kin<, of the Sandwich Islands was on Mondav at three o'clock removed, in a sedan chair, from Osborn's hotel, Adel- phi, to a house belonging to the sameproprietor. at the end of the Terrace, fasing the Ayer in whith, from its retired situation, he will be morc tranquil, lie passed a composed night, and was a lit. tle better yesterday. WINDSOR, July 12.-Thealterations at the Castle have at length commenced. The calculation is, that 600 men may con- tinue to be employed in their various departments for five years. We hope shortly to be enabled to describe the ne-v projections. His AIajesty has again resumed his apartmnents at-the Cottage, although many of the workmen, sucl as caryers, gilders, &c. have not yet finished. The usual appendages to the courtly circle have likewise taken up their abode ander the same rodf in hIghly improved and rmoreconvenientapartments. Hereitis the King enjoys exercise and privacy; for the instant le mounts his low phaeton and two ponies, which he drives himself, he enters the prLvate walk in the ffreat Park. Two servantsprecede His Oiajesty toopen the various ates-no othermenials are in attendance. A second carriage, drawn ry four ponies, and mounted by two juvenile postilHons, in which are either the Marquis of Conyngham, Lord Mount Charles, and one or more of the Marqu$s's beautiful daughters, folloWs the Royal carriage at some distance. On Tuesday the 6th instant, at a special meeting of the Corporation of this city, his Royal Highness the Dake of Glo. cester was unanimously elected Lord High Steward, in the room of the late Lord Henry Mlolyneux Howard. This office has before bees filled by a branch of the Royal Famnily. On the 13th of June, 1660, Henry Duke of Glocester was elected High Steward of this city. This Prince, " Henry of Oatlands, youngest son of Charles the First, was born 3tb of July, 1640, ane declared Duke of Glo- eXster by his Royal Father; but was not created till May 13, 1659, by his brother Cbarles IL, whom he accompanied into England at his restoration, tnd who also made him Earl of Canmbridge."_ Gl$,cesc,- .Jonrrnaf. The lady whose frailty was valued at " One Thousaiid Pounds," by a jury on Saturday at the Secondary's Court, was married, previous to her introduction to her present iujured hus. band, to a M1. de T- ..-., a young Frenchmtan of good family, accomplished manners, but of the most, profligate character. The mnatch was stolen; but on its being discovered, by the lady's father, he gave the husband ten thousand pounds to relinquish all claims to his bride, and the-marriage was dissolved by the-American Courts. This same Mll. de T.-.--- was one of the French emi- grdes to this gountry,>nd met in society his forrmer wif, but was zfotacku'owledged by her.. After pursuing a course ef dissipation here forsome time, he becamethe shief favourite of a certain dash- iDg ladyefsank, who,has beenbosig remarkable for the independence of her e4itlithfnenj.._MortningJIapcr.