The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-18 00:00:00

WINDSOR, Avon 17.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Auaurra gave a grand
clejeune a la fuurthelts this morning, at her residence at
Proginore Lodge. Her MAJESTY, accompanied by the
Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Duke of CAW.
BRIDUK, the two young Princes, the Landgraviue of
Hesse iloatnenta, Prince AUGUSTUS of Prussia, Prince
ESTEMIAZY, and Baron BuLow, and attended by the
Ladies and Gentlemen of her suite, left the Castle at one
o'clock, in several carriages, for Wetmore Lodge, where
they were received by Princess AUGUSTA, Lady CAROLINE
WALDEORAVE, and Misa IWYNYARD. At half-past two
the whole of the illustrious party were ushered into the
principal dining-room, in which a splendid repast had
been prepared, of which they cheerfully partook, and con-
tinued in lively conversation till six o'clock, when they re-
turned to the Castle.

The fete would have been a champetre one, had the
weather been more favourable; but the day being damp
and cold, the party were confined to the home, and unable
to enjoy the beautiful gardens appertaining to Frogmore.
His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE returned
to the Castle yesterday, anti this morning, at ten o'clock,
accompanied by the two yoang Princes, proceeded to the
Great Park on horseback, where he reviewed the sth Re-
giment of Dragoon Guards.
His MAJESTY is expected to arrive et the Castle this
evening kora the Pavilion at Brighton.
Ilis Royal highness the Duke of Sussex is expected to
arrive at the Castle ia the course of this day, on a visit to

their 111A.iitsrurs.
The Duke and Duchess and Prince GEORUE of Cum-
berland still continue at the Castle, and it is expected that
their visit will extend till the 23d instant, when they will
return to their residence at Kew.

BRIGHTON, AUGV3T 17.

His MAJESTY arrived at the Pavilion yesterday even-
ing, at a quarter to five o'clock, in a travelling chariot and
four (post horses), accompanied by Sir 'lmmix Waysou.
The Royal carriage was preceded by iris MaJzsTv's suite,
consisting of Mr. Maesu, Deputy Chamberlain, Mr.
JXHNINdS, two Equerries, and about half a dozen livery
servants. His MaJxsTY stopped for a short time at Craw-
ley, where he partook of some slight refreshment.
His Manors- was unaccompanied by asy military
escort; even the Life Chards stationed here were not in
attendance to receive him ; oar were there any but the
customary guard and sentries,
The High Constable and public functionaries, with the
different clubs and schools, were in precession, and formed
a line of about two miles on the west side of the road, the
east aide having a line of carriages to a much greater ex-
tent ; a number of mounted gentlemen, with purple sashes
and white wands, kept the centre of the road clear. The
greatest order prevailed throughout, notwithstanding the
immense concourse of persons assembled, surpassing any
thing of the kind ever witnessed in Brighton before. Ills
Manor? was received with the greatest enthusiastn--
shouts of " Long live King WILLIAM," amidst waving of
flags and handkerchiefs, rent the skits.
His Ma.resTr looked exceedingly well, and returned
the greetings of his people, in the most condeszuding
manner, by repeatedly bowing as he passed along.
Admiral Sir 11. OTwAT had the honour of dining with
his Manestv, and was the only person present besides the
immediate suite.

. ... _
His MAJerrr walked in the Castle square at an early
hour this morning, and has given directions to have the
high pilings which enclose the Palace grounds opposite
East-street taken down, and an iron railing and gate
erected in its p!ace. He gave orders also for an iron gate
at the east entrance to the Pavilion, instead of the present
boarded one. By this alteration the public will have d
good view of the Pavilion and grounds, which were
hitherto excluded. This arrangement is most gratifying
to the public.
Ilia MAJICSTI went over every part of the Pavilion,
which he minutely inspected, and has expressed himself
highly delighted with it. He took his departure for Wind»
sor at twelve o'clock precisely this day, in the same manner
he arrived, and will be in London to-morrow. On the
90th inst. their Maat►xies and household will arrive at
the Pavilion, where they will sojourn till the end of Feb.,
with occasional exceptions.
The illuminations last night were on the most splendid
scale. Every inhabited house in Brighton was lit up.
Amongst the most conspicuous were that of the High Con-
stable, the Hotels, Theatre, and Coach-offices : the Chain-
pier was splendidly illuminated; Sir Davin SCOTT'S man-
sion and that of Major ALLAN were tastefully lighted; the
cutter Stirling Castle was at anchor at the pier-head, and
fired a Royal salute. At the entrance to the town Capt.
Manor; erected a triumphal arch, decorated with laurels,
flowers, and it Union Jack.
A Royal salute was freed from the battery when the
standard of England was hoisted.
Not a single accident occurred throughout.

ARRIVAL OF TILE KING.
(From the Briolda* Guardian Qt We dab)

At fifty minutes past foar on Monday afternoon, his
MAJESTY alighted from his travelling chariot at the Pa.
vilion, accompanied by Sir Faxnentor WATSON. The
Royal suite included no outrider on horseback ; two ser-
vants merely hall seats in the dickey of the Royal canine.
The Royal pages, in a barouche, Came in about half an
hour previously. At two r.at. the promesion, as arranged
by the local authorities, to meet the Moo, moved from the
Palace along the London Road in gay order, with ktio re-
gularity required, and with banners flying and music play-
ing. At three o'clock the populace verged in the name
direction front the town and all parts of the extended
neighbourhood, including Worthing, Arundel, lint sham,
Lewes, Eastbourne, Rottingdean, ; and by four o'clock
rtt least twenty thousand persons were included in this
animated scene. The congregation of carriages was
immense, and that of equestrians, beyond all count.
But the most singular circumstance of the whole,
amidst such a multitude of human beings, was of
a most gratifying character,--not a military min was
on duty. The crowd extended front Brighton to Preston,
and on to Petcham. Vront the Hare and Hounds Inn, to
the north of the Palace, about a mile, the rod presented
one continued dense mass of people. Through the latter,
with some difficulty, an avenue was focused, down which,
at a walking pace, the Royal chatiot eventually passed
amidst deafening itosati, and shouts ref " Ono bless
WILLIAM the Fourth," while the fair, occupying every
window and balcony nu the line, waved their handkerchiefs.
Here, and before reaching St. Pact), Chureh, an incident
of great interest occurred, We hive said that none of the
military were on duty; but two dicers of the Guards, in
their undress regimentals, to behold their KING pals, had
identified themselves with the spectators, and their
bright scarlet custom* did not escape the Sovenaton's
notice, who, leaning forward in.the carriage on nearing
them, and waving with his arm, exclaimed, " O&M
wheel off!" It is almost imperflitoos to edil, that, as sow
as possible, the loyal mandate was obeyed. lt now Spiro
home to the understanding of all picient, that the etwence
of the military, generally, had hero itcOairioned by Royal
eommand, emanating front the fullness of his MaresTr's
own heart, which hail told him that a freeborn British
Monarch was never more safe than when hemmed in by
crowds of his own freeborn and tight loyal anti loving
subjects. his MAJESTY was plainly attired, and Appeared
in excellent health and spirits. With smiles of affability,
that denoted heart's ease, he bowed to the delighted thront,_
which gave additional stimulous and energy to the UMW!
acclamations. Along the Grand Parade, .not only tlu
houses in that extended space had their Whitlows ornwttit
above and below, with well-dressed portions, but iron thc
roofs of many of theta were also occupied. A' more im.
Posing tout enstimbie is not In be describeil.;..-not a coup
d'feil that could afford more delightful varieties. The the.
charge of a Royal Salute from the fort gave thundering
eclat to the pleasures pmdominant. Not an amident of
moment occurred. The account of the illutninatioes wilt
he found in our columns of local news.
At six o'clock on Monday Lord JOAN Tovessuron
and Sir Fnamtnicx WATSON had the honour of dining
with his MAJESTY at the Pavilion. Vice-Admiral Sir
P, WALLsre ()near joined the Royal party in the evening.
The attendance of nobility and gentry, to pay their re.
epees to his IllealraTY, ley leaving their names at the
Pavilion, was very great on Monday.
About halt-past nine yesterday his Masten, attended
and Mr. MArtt, appeared
ance to the Pavilion garden
lapiretttly deciding capon alters.
eol'viroliidArinteSdit:nsoitoetErsniel!mttlicibinl,i4:lltuiti,:tali:edi:l,blotelfelnailht:lt'eoah'rAeleeiffn4l
00) 41tr
by
Sand i
grounds.
At
Wallow, left
ush pitthaentlf",alt:fillisottating:
w.
slhotr as
et. inlitiatluenbftce'ntnßrighton embrlntt" to
Porttlinjo: expected, but not
("r
h
g
the intention of retaining_ with the Queen on Monday'
se'tmmonths.

The Latnbeth-street report of an outrageous
assault upon a Mr. ELLIOT, in whist Mr. Willi
known unister tailor in the Strand, Wail swell to be the
aggressor, has led to the annoyance of a wrong person. ta
is rifht, therefore, to Wart tbsi ittcsa tc Litt.t.ort is „not
the intlivithtal rtfern4 to. 1.443.,:05at0u01l-