THE KING.—His Majesty appears to have completely recovered from his
late indisposition. Yesterday he attended divine service in the grand music- room in the Castle at 1Vindsor, and afterwards took a long drive. In the evening, nix Majesty honoured the Lord Steward and his other distinguished attendants with his company at dinner.
Previous to his late confinement, his Majesty was under the necessity of causing application to be made at Bow Street, for an officer to apprehend a person of gentlemanly manners and appearance who was in the habit of lurking about the walks near the Castle, and obtruding himself on the royal' privacy. The person is supposed to be insane. He has not been apprehended. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria are now on a visit to Lord Liverpool and the Ladies Jenkinson, at Buxted Park.
The Duchess of Clarence came to town yesterday morning from Bushy Park, attended divine service at the Royal German Chapel, St. James's, and returned in the evening to Bushy.
Prince Leopold left town for Dover, on Monday. He is now in Paris, whence he proceeds to Germany. He intends to return to this country be- fore he goes to Greece.
Mr. Peel left town on Monday to attend his father in Staffordshire, who was dangerously ill. Sir Robert, however, having got better, Mr. Peel re- turned to London on Wednesday, and proceeded on Thursday evening to join Mrs. Peel at Brighton.
The Court Journal states that Prince Schwartzenberg is at Paris, a leader in the fashionable world ; while Miss Digby remains in the strictest seclu- sion in a frontier town. Another paper says that the parties are about to wed. The Gazette last night notices that a conge d'Uire has passed the Great Seal, for the translation of Dr. Christopher Bethel, Bishop of Gloucester, to the Bishopric of Exeter, vacant by the translation of Dr. William Cary from the see of Exeter to that of St. Asaph.
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