The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, SHPT. 30.

Her MAJESTY, attended by a very numerous suite, in-
cluding Mrs. Fox, Madame D'EsTE, Miss FITECLARINCE,
MIAs BOYLE, Colonel FREDERICK FITECLARENCE, Sir
ANDREW BARNARD, Captain FITECLARENCE, &c., rode
out on horseback for a considerable time yesterday to Stan-
more Park, and over the downs.

His MA J ZSTY gave audience to Baron WAN° atrium.
Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND left
for Goodwood.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Ana USTA, with Miss
WYNYARD, took an airing in an open carriage.
His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the
Pavilion at four o'clock yesterday, and left again this
morning for London soon after nine.
Her MAJESTY has recently eat several times to Sir
WILLIAM Denim, who is painting a likeness of her
%JIM.

The band of the 2d Life Guards played at the Pavilion
yesterday evening ; that of the Foot Guards on the Steine,
which was crowded.

Among the nobility invited to dinner by their lota
JESTIRS On Tuesday were the Earl of Uxuatnait, Lady G.
PAGET, and Rear-Admiral ADAM.
Some three or four expresses reached his Grace the Duke
of Wat.t.trwrox during his short stay at the Pavilion.
Several distinguished individuals left their names at the
Palace yesterday. Among them were the Countess MENG.
DEN, General GASCOYNE, Captain CAMPBELL, Lord and
Lady Mtvicaan, Sir GEORGIC SHIFYNICE. Sir R. RICE,
Mr. and Mrs. RICE, Sir S. SHEPHERD, Lieut.-General
Sir HUSSEY VIVIAN. Mr. MITCHELL, Mr. and Mrs.
CAUVION, Lady VENTEV, &c.

By the standing orders of the House of Com

mane, the Sergeant-at-Arras of the " Honourable House"
is entitled to 5/. for taking " a Knight" into custody,
while, for discharging the same duty to a " gentleman,"
he can only demand 3/. 6s. Bd.; but the Knight and the
gentleman equally pay I/. for every day they continue
under his care.

TIER NATIONAL LIBRARY, Nol.~--The
Life of Lord Evitox, by Joins GALT, Esq.—This is the
first volume of a Work belonging to that truly admirable
and popular mode of publication which ushered in a new
era in our national literature, and which promises shortly
to supersede all others. Judging frem the specimen now
before us, we have no hesitation in avowing it as our con-
; viction that the National Library will speedily become one
exteriore sot the nanothea t
itohpnuileatri of
ofth the thel
throughout the whole department technically termed the
" getting up." the National Library leaves all its numerous
competitors at a considerable distance behind. Nothing
can possibly exceed the extreme, elegance of the Work as
aay. mast
tlm popular,
ioitlt o iff
regards both ite topography and graphic embellishments.._
either of the two exquisitely-engraved portraits, especially
that of the noble " Childe" himself, is fairly worth more
than the price of the volume which contains them, and
could not certainly be published at so moderate a cost in a
separate form—whilst the style of its binding, a striking
improvement on that of all its predecessors, leaves nothing
to be desired even by the most fastidious in matters of the
kind. In a word, both the design and execution of the
National Library reflect infinite credit on the liberality and
well known taste of the spirited publishers under whose
auspices it makes its oppearunee.......Virley's Journal.