The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-26 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, OCT. 25.

Their Masaartra took their departure for London at
half-past eleven o'clock this morning. Prince GEORGE
and his tutor (Mr. HeavEv), in a second carriage, followed.
Their MAJESTIEI travelled in a pkin chariot and four,
with outriders, and will arrive at St. James's at half-past
four.

An immense crowd assembled at the Pavilion to wit-
ness their MsJzsuss' departure. The day has been most
unpropitious, as it poured rain in torrents. Their MA-.
7KSTIES will positively return in three weeks.

Their MaJasms on Saturday bad a select dinner
party, to which the Princess LIEVEN, Prince and Princess
CAROLATII, Count and Countess MUNSTER, Colonel and
Lady C. BUCKLEY, and Colonel LTGON had the
honour of being invited. In the evening the following
distinguished persons were added to the Royal party :
Earl and Countess NEWBURGH, Sir R. and Lady
°TWAY, Sir R. and Lady Wit.stoT, Dowager Lady
Lalloroan, and Miss Rows.av, Sir WILLIAM 110 PE and
Lady ATHLONE, Sir JAMES and Lady FRAsER, Mr. and
Mrs. DAWSON, the officers of the 2d Life Guards, the
officers of the Grenadier Guards. The band of the Gre-
nadier Guards was in attendanee. Mr. WALK ER had the
honour of her MAJESTY and the Royal suite to attend his
12th philosophical lecture at the Pavilion, and in the even-
ing a lecture on astronomy.
lesterday the calls at the Pavilion were very numerous.
The following persons were among those who left their
names :—vir., Prince and Princess CAROLA ril, Princess
LIEvEN, Lady LAMBERT, Earl and Countess of New-
BURGH, Lieutenant. Colonel GRANT, Lieutenant-Colonel
JODDRELL, Colonel Sir JOHN BRIDGES, Lieutenant-Ge-
neral Sir ROBERT WILSON, Lady ISABELLA BItII)GES,
Rear-Admiral CUNNINGHAM, Mr. and Mrs. Dawsow,
Captain FLETcHER, Rear-Admiral and Mrs. CArEL, Sir
R. and Lady Witsuer, Lord WALSINGHAX, Lord BOs-
TON, and Miss, s Ittnr, Sir JAMES and Lady FIiAsER,
Dowager Lady LANGEORD, and Miss RowLEY, Mr. and
Mrs. C. MITEoRD, Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, Counte-s
of ESSEX, Sir WILLIAM awl Lady FREEMANTLE,
BATHURsT, Miss HARVEY, Lady CECILIA Laionents,,
the Misses LATOUCHE.

, .
Her MaJEary, accompanied by her Royal Highness the
Princess AUGUSTA, Lady Hosea, and Lady BitowNLow,
drove out in an open carriage-and-four, with outriders,
fur nearly two hours.

The band of the Life Guards played on' the Steine,
which was crowded to excess with fashionables, and the
drives with carriages.

Hie MAJESTY did not take his usual airing in the even-
ing. Prince anti Princess CAROLATII took their de-
parture for London about six o'clock. The Princess
AUGUSTA anti the Landgravine of Hass& iio3tauao, will
continue to sojourn at the Pavilion until their MaJzsms'
return,

HIS MAJESTY'S SPEECH AT LEWES.

On Friday last their Majesties and suite honoured
Lewes with a visit. They were received by the
town authorities and the inhabitants with every
demonstration of loyalty and affection. Their Ma-
jesties partook of a luncheon prepared for them by
the Members for Lewes, Sir John Shelley and Mr.
Kemp, both of whom addressed their Majesties,
and to whom the King replied in the following
speech, which we extract from the Sussex Advertiser:
" In returning an answer to that which you, Sir, have
just spoken, I cannot help noticing, in the first place, that
expression which you have Just made use of, that you
thank me for the bestowment of my time upon the present
occasion. In looking back upon the blessings which this
country possesses, and in feeling grateful fur them, it is
always to be remembered that our time is to be devoted
to those duties which belong to us in our several stations
of life, in order that we may enjoy all those blessings entire
whilst we live, and hand them down, unimpaired, to
those by whom we shall be succeeded. I can assure you
that I feel always, and it is a principle firmly fixed upon
my mind, that the time of the Sovereign is due to the
nation over which lie is called to reign—and that my time
is
always well bestowed in furthering the happiness and
interests of the p, ople.
" It certainly is a circumstance well worthy of remark,
that so long a period as 600 years should have elapsed
since last a King of this country has been present in this
ancient and loyal borough. My lamented brother, his late
Majesty, who, where he was must known, was always best
beloved, having, from the state of his health, been unable
to see so much of his subjects in this neighbourhood as he
otherwise undoubtedly would have done, it is gratifying to
me, in tliat station in which Providence has now placed
me, to have the opportunity of so doing.
" By a late arrangement, it has been provided that
whatever property any Mon rch of this country may pur•
chase, at his decease shall, if not otherwise disposed of by
will, become the property of his successor. In this way,
the Palace at Brighton, the property of his late Majesty,
has come into the possession of his Crown ; and it is par.
Ocularly gratifying to me, connected and conversant as I
have. been front my early youth with naval affairs, that
thy, which may be called a naval palace, should at my
accession have first become the property of the Crown.
" I have been so frequently in this neighbourhood, and,
in the former part of my life, spent so much time in this
county, that I can never, at any time, consider iny,elf a
stranger in it, but as residing in a county to which I have
long and happily been accustomed. Intending an.
nosily to live some considerable portion of tune in it, I
wii lis haveus usual where
a pleasure
itoyal have commanded that the militia of the county shall bear
.in future the n one of the Royal Sussex Militia—a name
in
residencebes tovi
is f n gaunrd any "'hileel4,
believe,
of time established.

" I have always been attached to agrieoltural pursuits;
and I need scarcely say to you, Gentlemen of Sussex, that
this county h highly interesting to every lover of egricul-
ture—not only from its productive soil, but from that ex,
cellent breed of sheep, which may perhaps be considered
as the best which Englund any where produces. 1 con-
sider the county of Sussex as one also of the hest-con-
ducted, most loyal, and exemplary counties in the kingdom.
" I feel great gratification, Gentlemen, in the visit which
I am paying to this town, I accept, with pleasure, the
manifestations of loyalty and regard which IlaYe been
made to me and I conclude by wishes fin• the welfare of
the inhthitante, and by thenking you; and by drinking to
your coutinuence in gOod health."
The /Citlqt nftgr 0 abort jukusei again F poke, und
added ua foliows ;
.4 There is, Gentlemen, one point which 1 have passed
over, but of which it was my intention to have t tken
notice.. You have drunk the health of her Majesty the
Queen,
tenL baandt,nv on herinretttr part returning you my thanks, I meant to have
Among the many favouru!* under
which Providence bee ,-;41e,1 "
i'd-& llt
litrehs'row of
done
this :,:o.;niry, (heti for"wiiicli I fcel more grateful,
don Willa I set a' higher value, than that it hail pre-
viouSly been my happy fortune to be monied toi,gett 11!:11-
vidiial so excellent in every amiable andnoal fPl'lm• ,
this country character finds its way forth' iittel tVkvorli ,
and is elwari known ; have no 4foubt therefore, that you
4;t aware Of what .I Would say ; but I on.:
ta4T ahetli:lit tvpporttinity of speaking what meat itincetely
am convinced of—that her Majesty, who sits before you,
popetisea every estimable quality calculated to give worth
and lustre to her tlialteil station, (Yr this 1 am satit•ctl

:so, that a great share o' that good and kind Win g
which has been so largely manifested towards me since I
ahave occupied the Throne, has not only been due to her
estinislde qualities, but has strictly and truly been exhi-
bited nod paid on account of that sense which is enter-
tained of them."

This gracious speech was listeneil to with the
deepest attention. His Majesty spoke in the kindest
and most benevolent manner, and appeared to feel
most sincerely every good sentiment which he tittered.
tier Majesty the Queen appeared anxiously inte-
rested from the commencement of his Majesty's
speech; and when he so justly spoke of herself, was
considerably affected by the strength of his Majesty's
language in her praise.
His Majesty was heard to say, while at table, that
his reception on that day formed a most agreeable
rehearsal of the Lord Mayor's day, which he will
attend on the 9th of November.

VISIT OF THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND
THE PRINCESS VICTORIA TO BATH.

Their Royal Highnesses and suite arrived at York I louse,
from Clifton, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock,
where a number of the nobility shortly afterwards paid
their• re peets to their Royal Highnesses, and the Sheriffs
and the Members of the Corporation waited upon the
Duchess, to appoint an hour to receive an address from
the City, anti to visit the public buildings. Their Royal
Highnesses and suite, as arranged, arrived at the Guildhall
on Friday at eleven o'clock, accompanied by the Lord
Bishop of the Diocese, and we. a received by the Mayor
(Dr. Davis), and the whole of the Corporation, as also
by an elegant assemblage of ladies, in the great Banquet-
ing•room, where the Mayor addressed her Royal Highness
the Duchess in terms of elegant and warm congratulation,
and to which her Royal Highness most suitably replied.
Preparations bad been made on the preceding day for a
dejeune. but which, from the shortnesa of her stay, her
Royal Highness most positivrly declined. Their Royal
Highnesses then proceeded to visit the public buildings,
&c. of the city, with which their Royal Highnesses ex-
pressed their admiration, and subsequently honoured tl e
establishment of Messrs. Payne and Sons with a visit.
where their Royal Highnesses made several touches s of
jewellery, and honoured them with the appointment of
jewellers to her Roy•ei Highness the Duchess of Kent in
Bath. Her Royal Highness on that day hid a select
party to dinner at York House, consisting of the Lord
Bishop of the Diocese, Lord and Lady James O'Bryen,
Dr. Fisher (her Royal Highness's physician in Bath),
Mr. Heaviside, M.C., &c. &c. On Saturday morning
their Royal Highnesses visited the New Park (h •ncefhrth
to be called the " Royal Victoria Park"), with which their
Royal Highnesses were much pleaded, and afterwards Mr.
Beckford's lower; and at two o'clock their Royal High-
nesses left Bath far Eilestoke Pork (die seat of Watson
Taylor, Esq., ALP.), on their return to town, accompa-
nied with the most general feelings of loyal respect and
admiration of their Royal Highnesses' condescension and
affability.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.