The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-08 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, OCT. 6.

4

Hifi 'MAJESTY is expected at the Pavilion this evening;
but from the multiplicity of !mineral to *bleb his atktia
tion will be drawn at St. slimes's, his IlaJittrte tOt not ex-
pected before a late hour.
The QuErtn, accompanied by the Prinoess
Lady Ilsown Low, and Miss FITZCI,AItAXCE, drove out inn
a carriage, and with out-riders, for nearly two hones.
The weather being remaikably line, the nitmlior of
fishiostables visible to the public were lunch more 'Atter.
toe than has been the case for some time.
Her MarrsTr sat again for her picture to Sir 1411.1,14 q
Colonel Lroorr, Colonel Donnant.t., Lord and Lady
JAMES HAY, Colonel and Lady CATUZILINII
were included In the Royal dinner party.
The names left at the Pavilion yesterday include Air.
Goitimwoon, Captain NAttall, of the IftiaMimi, Sir
Grottos and Lady °calmly, Mr. Wxt.t.s, Sir Thoses
BAKING, Dr. CHARIA3I4I. CLARKE, Mr. OAKES, Mr. 11,
11. Simpson, Mr. B. Faauxs, Captain liettiv Friaries,
R. N., Lady lea axt.i.a. VITZIIISIIOI4, Dowager Lady CLARE,
the Counters of Mental-ten, Sm.
Her MaJewry has signified her Intention of being pre-
sent at the examination of the children of the National
School this day. This contiesecmling act of 'loyal benig-
nity and real charity bespoke the paternal kindness of her
MAJitirrY's heart.
The band of the Guards played for a considerable 6)134
on the Steins this afternoon ; the fashionable. present were
exetclingly numerous. The Talbot steam-packet sailed
this evening for France, with only a few pusengers.

mulattroN, ocr. 7

„ v•
liis Mantsvt, accompa&eil by Sir H. 'Lamm. and
Colonel Fruct.aneNcr, returned from Sr. James's last
night in a travelling carriage and four, post•horses, with*
on, any escort whatever.
Her AIAJISTY, accompinieel by Lady AUOUSTA VITA.
ementencs, Madame n'ESTIS, Sir A. n'EsTit, Sir Pilaw/
Stotutv, and suite, t,ok an siting on horseback for several
hours. The Princess A litillark, attended by Miss Wy N-•
YARD, took an airing in a carriage and fon., for some time.
The young Prince, attended by Dr. Ilaartv, drove in
his pony phaeton throogh various parts of the town.
Colonel FALDRRICIC FITZCLA RIR CR has retnrricd to the
Pavilion. Her Warm honoured Sir WILIJAII
CHET yesterday by sitting for her picture.
Her MAJESTY'S dinner party was enlarged by the pro.
settee of Couht and Connt,ar Alumna& and Baron WAN.

Amongst the distinguished persons who left their name%
at the Pavilion were—Sir N. and Lel/ PaaNtawri.v.,
General, Mrs., and Miss BRADSHAW, Mist BArxoas•r,
Miss HAWINT, Colonel A. Cat.nwat.t., Lieut.-Colonel
Sir JAM6S and Lady Fitasax, Lady and the Misses Ilex-
parr, Ste.
The Doke of CAWS/4.I'OAX Will arrive at the Pavilion to
dinner.

......
The Guards' band played this evening for a considerable
time so a numerous assemblageof hahionahle* on the Stehle.
Lord and Lady JAMIN IIAY, Lord and Lady Amu.
Towx, Count Miners, Lord and Lady MaYrt Ann, &e.,
have left for town.
The following tashionables are amen the lets arrivals—
Sir N. and Lady FANUANTLX, Mr. and Mrs. LANs,
Lady and the Misses Bennert, Mr. FORTif, Mr. and
Lady Iltitatirra Motaar, Mr. l'alLrors, M.P., lainir
Mr. Nogg., Lady GLTNN/C, ke.

His MAJESTY on coming to tOrin from
Brighton on Tuesday evening, changed borate at Croydon
at the Greyhound Inn. As the town was at the time full
of visiters to the fair, a vast number tof means assembled
round the carriage and evinced the utmost enthuaitain'and
anxiety t* get a sight of his Desert, who most gra-
ciously shook hands with a great number of those who
were standing near the latrine, and he was loudly cheered
when he departed. Notwithstanding the fine weather,
the fair has been very dull, And very little money appeared
to be circulated, and at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night the
town and the road were as dull as on ordinary °truisms.

The laughter loving portion of the public will
be delighted to hear that Mr. Tnr>KonotcL Ifoox is about to
publish a comic novel to be entitled " Maxwell." Of
high life and low life, the world has lately heard enough t
while, strange to say, the principal field for eccentricity
and hummons character, has been neglocted. It is there-
fore gratifying to rand that Mr. floox.'s new work is to be
a Story of the Middle Risks.

Yesterday commenced the laying down of the
improved carriage way pavement intended to be generally
used in future for the streets of the metropolis. The spot
selected for the beginning is St. James's-street, the lower
part of which, nearest the Palace, has been *leered of the
old paving materials, and ►he new laid down for the space
of twenty yards. It consist% of oblong granite stones of
equal sires and hewn to such a ninety that when laid to-
Retia they form a very level maim,. The intervals are
grouted in with a strong cement, which when dry becontei
as hard and as durable as the intone itself, and the whole
pavement then forms one solid and compact body without
the liability of wearing into ruts or suevenness.—the•6-
convenience of which has hitherto been so justly. com-
plained of. The stones shoulder one under the edge of
the other, and arse° pitched that any weight' passing over•
the curiae, is sustained by the whole body, without the
stress being on one particular part, Ile there is a corm-
portding support from the crown or centre of the road to
the extremity of the tides. Any portion of it can be
easily removed for the purpose of mending sewers, watet-
pipes, tee.

COvtliT-GrARDIIN THICATRIE.—Mias KEN'•
ut.n played Brlvidera bore on Wetland'', night for the heat
time this season. Hee performance wee as motel exsellent,
and cheraeterized by mere than her iisnetdisplay of feeling.
The early scenes were extremely well acted;' but there ere
few prams at all qualified to represent the heroine of this
powerbilly inirrestlng drams, whiiitotild ant net these
scenes at loot well enough to mole them endurable, and
to avoid all noemitin for esnenre. It is in the more difti»
cult parts of the play that Mite Kittens evinces herreally
superior talents. A certain degree of exaltation in 'mil.
ment or 'mein*. seems necessary to excite her powers to
their true pitch. The scene in which she reproaches her
husband with having surrendered her to the guardianship
of, the eonspirssors was admirably given. Bat it was in
the last ioene-the mad seine—that her power was roost
strongly manifested. The vat itty of expression which she
displayed in feature, tone, and manner, prevail her to have
the true feeling fur her art. To polarity the quick and
extensive variety of feeling sad expression which this scene
requires is far beyond the reach of any ordinary *Arms,
Mice Kaaret.a succeeded in it admirably, and made it one
of the most toueliing and effective pictures she has ever
exhibited. The performance was gimlet! with universal
typhonic by a very well-61104 house. The other parts of
the play were cast as usual.

GA LA sit 1 ELs.—On 'ruestisy so'nnight some
evil-disposed persons broke down ore side of a wire
bridge, thrown over the Gala, at Gilsshiels. It now rr-
mins suspended like a seale.boatd banging between two
wings instead of fonr. This bridge was the first of the
kind in Great Britain. —Dsittsfries Courier.

POLITICAL DIALOGUIt..--Ths following
dialogue was heard to pass the other day on a hackney,
coach valid :—" I say, Nan, I know you're a politishon--.
what's all this here fighting about amongst the Duivh awl
'he Bilgitut ?" " Wot is it ahout? Wy it about thaw
fundiraental law. The Dutchmen Unit p. make ti..
!ethers year their big brfttAtt, sod they vonto'l