The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-21 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, S. 20.

Immediately after hearing Divine Service yesterday af-
ternoon, his IlLugsvir, accompanied by the Princesses
AUGUSTA and ELIZAHETII, drove out in a carriage and
four, with outriders. Her MAJESTY rode out on horse-
back, accompanied by Miss Frrzet.ananca and Mies
BOYLE. The Royal party continued their airing for nearly
two hours. Prince GEORGE, accompanied by Captain
FITZCLARENCE, walked on the Old Steine. During the
time the band of the 2d Life Guards were playing, the
Steine was crowded with fashionablea.

Lord STRANGFORD, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lady
LYNDHURST, Baron and Baroness Bu Low, had the
honour of dining with their MAJESTIES on Saturday.—
Prince LEOPOLD took his departure from the Palace for
Claremont this morning at ten o'clock.
Among the names left at the Pavilion yesterday were
the following :—Baron and Baroness But.ow, Sir W.
BEECHEY, Count DUNHOFF, the Loan CHANCELLOR,
Lady LYNDHURST, Lady CLIFFORD, Prince and Princess
CAROLATH, and Lord JOHN TOWNSEND.

Divine service will be performed every Sunday through-
out the year at the Royal Chapel, as well when their
MAJESTIES are absent, as when at the Pavilion. The
establishment at the Pavilion is always to be kept up
complete.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE returned
to the Pavilion this morning, from hlareefield, the seat of
Sir JOHN SHELLEY, where be was on a visit since Sa-
turday last.
A very silly paragraph recently appeared in the Wind-
sor Express, stating that his " MAJESTY, when taking
an airing on the Marine Parade, Brighton, two officers of
the Regiment made their obeisance ; his MAJESTY
stopped, inquired where their regiments were quartered,
and, on receiving their answer, replied very laconically,
' it would be as well gentlemen, I think, if you were
there too.' The effect of this pithy reproof may be easily
imagined."
It is almost needless to state that the above is a mere
fabrication, and that no such circumstance ever occurred,
except in the imagination of the writer of it. His MA-
JESTY'S characteristic urbanity is sufficient guarantee, that
he who lives in the affections of his people could not
descend to wound the feelings of the humblest of his sub-
jects. The incredibility of the statement is palpable, even
were its falsehood unauthenticated, from the fact that
officers never, by any chance, appear in uniform in
Brighton, except such as are quartered there; and that it
is very unlikely his MAJESTY, when driving in his car_
riage, could identify two officers out of uniform amongst
a crowd ;—besides officers are never absent without leave.
It might as well have been reported of the Kinn that he
told Lord Lynnttuturr he ought to be at the Court of
Chancery.

Sir ROBERT PEEL has presented a donation
of 1001. to the Society of Arta in this town.--Birming-
ham Journal.

Francis the First, an historical tragedy, writ-
ten by Miss FANNY KIMBLE, it le said, is to be pro-
duced at Covent-garden Theatre during the ensuing season ;
and report states that YOUNG, previously to his taking
leave of the stage, will be engaged to personate a promi-
nent character in this play.

The Furet de Londra revives a report that
Ni/J8 STEPIIENS, "Tune des meilleures eantatriees An.
glaises," is on the point of manage to a gentleman in
whose favour rumour has long since awarded that enviable
distinction.

It is stated in the Papers, that the Duke of
Bitursswlcr, now in London, has had an interview with
his MAJESTY; but that is not the ease. The Duke went

to Brighton, and sent a letter to Sir HERBERT TAYLOR;
but, having received no answer, he went to the Pavilion.
Now his MAJESTY declined this interview in these terms:

—The Knia, as a private man, would receive the Duke,
but as King of England, and brother of the late Kura,
that would be impossible for his MAJESTY ! This state-
ment is correct.—Aforning ;Jerald.

The Ex-King of FRANCE, who is said to be
a very good shot, has kept his hand very well in practice
during the present season. He has been " licensed to
kill," if common report is to be believed, by two different
authorities—he took the license for shooting partridges
from the King of ENGLAND, and that for shooting his sub-
jects from the Port.