The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-21 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

CHEMISTRY OF NATURE.
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EN

BRIGHTON, FRIDAY.
HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CHAIN PIER.
i The news of her Majesty's visit to the Pier this morn-
ing spread rapidly through the town ; and the cliffs in
very short time became lined with spectators, and the roads
rendered almost impassable from the number of gay equi-
pages that thronged the parades. At the entrance of the
Pier barriers were put up, to prevent the public from an-
noying her Majesty as she inspected the works. The
flooring was fresh gravelled, and the Pier on either side was
covered with green baize. The public were admitted on
the Esplanade, but were not allowed to proceed beyond the
barriers, except a few of Captain Brown's friends, and the
Reporters of the London and local Press, who were in-
debted to Capt. Brown's courtesy for tickets of admission.
At twelve o'clock, the hour at which it was understood
that her Majesty intended to leave the Palace, a large
number of persons congregated near the gates, and shortly
after twelve the Royal carriage (a barouche), containino.
her Majesty, the Duchess of Kent, the Countess of "
Mul-
grave, and Lady Mary Stopford, drove out of the south
gates. The Royal carriage, which was drawn by her
Majesty's grey ponies, and preceded by outriders in scarlet
liveries, proceeded through Castle-square across the old
Steine, followed by another carriage, containing Lady Gar-
diner. Colonel Armstrong walked to the Pier, and Colonel
Cavendish rode by the side of the Royal carriage.
As soon as her Majesty approached the entrance of the
Pier Esplanade, a Royal salute was fired from the guns at
the outer Pier-head. Captain Greville's yacht came along-
side the Pier, and various craft on the water added to the
gaity of the scene. The Royal carriage proceeded slowly
through the dense assemblage collected on the Pier Espla-
nade, her Majesty bowing to the people on either side of the
carriage as she passed, till she arrived at the entrance of the
Pier, when the barriers were removed, and the Royal party
alighted, and were received by Captain Brown and the
High Constable, Mr. Wright. The Queen, who appeared
in high spirits, took the arm of her illustrious mother, and
was conducted by Captain Brown to the extremity of the
Pier. When her Majesty approached the outer Pier-head
the band of the Carbineers played the National Anthem.
We observed on the Pier the Borough Members, and Mr.
Hume, M.P. (who had arrived with his family from
Worthing), and her Majesty was pleased to recognise and
speak to them. The Queen also paid marked attention to
Lady Dalryniple, who was presented to the Queen on the
Pier by her Majesty's express command, conveyed through
the Countess of Mulgrave.
Shortly before one o'clock the Royal party returned to
their carriages, which were in waiting for them, and having
taken their seats her Majesty and suite proceeded to the
Palace to luncheon.
Lord Melbourne, Lord and Lady John Russell, and
Lord Lilford rode to the entrance of the St. James's
Staircase in a carriage, where they alighted, to receive
her Majesty on her arrival at the Pier.
At two o'clock her Majesty, accompanied by the Duchess
of Kent and the Countess of Mulgrave, Lady Mary
Stopford, Lord Melbourne, Colonel Cavendish, Lord
Lilford, and Sir George Quentin rode out or, horseback,
proceeding up the Marine Parade, in the direction of
Kemp Town.
The Judge-Advocate-General, Mr. Cutler Ferguson,
had an audience of the Queen this morning, when he
submitted to her Majesty the proceedings of several ge-
neral Courts-Martial. Shortly afterwards Mr. Fergusson
took his departure for town.