WINDSOR, June 21.-This af...
W1NDSOB, Jurne el.-This afternoon about three o'clock, the King took an airing in his phaeton in the Park. The hl)ke of Dorset, Lord Graves, Sir William Eppel, and Sir Andrew Barnard, left the loyal Castle this day for London. His iMajesty is expected to leave the Castle to- morrow for London, to hold a Privy Council in the course of a few days. Mr. Munro, the King's Messenger,-arrived in town on Sunday night, with despatches from the Hague. Despatches were received yesterday morning, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, from Sir Edward Thorn- ton, our ambassador at Lisbon, dated the 12th inst. Mr. Avis, wwho arrived in town on Friday from Madrid, accomplished his journey in nine dlays. A letter from Paris of Sarairday, states that Count Cara- man is to beShe successor of M. de Chateaubriand, in. the French Mtinistry. There is no truth in the statement in the Kent Herald, that Mitr. Lushington had declined accepting the appointment of Govemnor of Bombay and that Sir John Malcolm had in conse- quence been nominated to that important office.i-Bveniszg paper. 'I'lie following is an extract of a private letter trom Kingston, dated April24:-`"TheIsij frigate arrived from Cartha- gena just as the packet for En and liad'sailed. The Hyperion fri- gate was sent afterher, said to be with the despatches from (olombia of the Britsh Commivsioners, butshe did not catch her." On Saturday the will and codicil of Lord Byron were 10Loged ir. the egistrv of Doctors' Commons, by .Mr. Hobhouseand Mr. Hanson, his confidential friends and executors, for safe custody, delicacy forbidding ihe provinig ef it until the arrival of lhis Lord- ahtip's remains from Greece. 'Tlie venerable Earl of Marr set off last week for Lon- don, in order to pay his respects to the King, upon his restoration to the peerage. Gratitude, weunderstand, and thchigh feeling of the aged nobleman, have induced blit to undertake tbis fatiguing'our. ney, though Parlianment miw kind enough to dispense with his at. tendanec!at the imnpmitinn of the oathg. His interview -with the King is tobe priva4e, and he will be sttbicctcd to as little trouble and exertion as po*s:ble. Wre cannot help exprtessing our earnest wish and-hope. thatt this almosD clivalrous expedition of the worthy old Earl may beattended with no tdangerous consequener, and that his unexpectc appearance in London, into 4hich there has been no such importation of romance and romantic association, if we except the Scotchi novels, since the days of Williaijz the Conqueror,' iill be prnoductive of equal pleasre to his Majesiy and lhinselt.-: Edinburgh~. Ob:erver. We understand'that arequisition is in courseof signature' to convene a public meeting in this place, to;take jnto' considcration the proprietyof petitioning the linF to ckitowledge~theindepen- dence of those states of -North iid South America htuich had edtda bliahed their independenmceed:X Mercury.