The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-21 00:00:00

BRIGHTON.-WEDNESDAY.

Her Majesty's tradesmen have received instructions to
complete the improvements now in progress at the Palace
by the 4th of next month, from which we are led.to infer
that the Queen intends to honour this place with a visit
early in the ensuing month. In the time of George IV..
some baths into which the sea-water was conveyed, were
constructed at the Palace by order of his Majesty. These
baths have not been used since his Majesty's death, but we
understand that her Majesty has expressed her intention of
making use of them, and orders have been given to have
them in readiness by the arrival of the Queen.
The ',town is very full of company, and many of our
visiters have been induced to prolong their stay, for the
purpose of witnessing the rejoicings that are to take place
on the arrival of the Queen.
Mr. Charles Kean has just closed a week's engagement
at the theatre, and, on Monday, he played Richard the
Third for his benefit, on which occasion the House was
filled in every part. It is the general opinion here, that
Mr. Kean will make a hit in London. Since Mr. Kean
has performed in the provincial towns, the papers generally
have eulogised his acting, and at Edinburgh, Manchester,
Liverpool, and other principal towns, he is a❑ established
favourite.
Mr. Farren commenced a short engagement last night,
and enacted the part of Sir Peter Teazle in the School for
Scandal, to a full and fashionable audience. The stars,
which are to succeed Mr. Farren are Madame Vestris
and Mr. Macready.
The grand cricket match between the county of Sussex
(with Fuller Pilch given) against 11 players selected from
England, began on Moday morning, in Brown's ground,
Brighton, in the presence of a large concourse of specta-
tors, and was not concluded when our account was dis-
patched. Sussex numbered 101 runs in their first innings,
and England 120. The Sussex will make a splendid second
innings. At three o'clock this day they were upwards of
100 runs in advance of their opponents, Pilch having
scored above half of them, and had two wickets to spare.
It is hardly possible to play the game out to-day. The
game has excited very great interest in the county, and
the concourse of spectators is very large.
The Duke of Argyll and Miss Campbell arrived at the
York Hotel on Sunday, and left this morning for Hastings,
Lord Augustus Fitzclarence is among our arrivals.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.

Viscount Valletort for the scat of his father, the Earl of
Mount Edgccurube ; Lord Hawke, from Wormsley House,
for Doncaster; Lord Foley for Whitley Court, in Worcester-
shire ; Sir John Gerard, Bart., from a tour, to New Hall,
Lancashire; Mr. Latour for Hexton House, in Hertfordshirq ;
Sir Thomas and Lady Elizabeth Reynell on a visit to the Earl
of Eldon ; Mr. B. Wall, from Berkeley-square, for Norman
Court, near Stockbridge, in Hampshire ; Sir John Haw_
ley, Bart., for Maidstone ; Colonel Wallace for Don.
caster ; Mr. John Usborne for Tunbridge Wells ; Sir John
Johnstone, Bart., from Hackness Hall, for Doncaster ;
and Mrs. Smith for Nelson's-crescent, Ramsgate ; the Earl
of Belfast, from Fenton's Hotel, on a tour; G. L. Loudon,
Esq., from Liverpool.
ARRIVALS.

Viscount and Viscountess Deerhurst, at Fenton's Hotel'
from a tour; Sir Charles and Lady Cockercll, at ditto, from
a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, at ditto, from Paris.

Her Majesty the Queen has been graciously pleased
to become Patroness of the Royal Society of Musicians, an
institution which has been honoured with the special pa.
tronaffe of Royalty for nearly a century.
Blagrove and Hausmann have gone to Dover, in
order to play quartets with his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge, who is an excellent performer on the violin.
Mr. Lover has just completed a musical drama for
the Adelphi, taken from his own novel of `• Rory O'More,"
in which Power will sustain the principal character.
The Princess Charles of Hesse Dar►nstadt was de-
livered of a Prince on the 12th inst.
The Emperor and Empress of Austria arrived at
their Palace of Schonbrunn on the 10th inst. The Arch-
dukes Francis Charles and Louis had arrived at Vienna
some days previously.
The Dukes Alexander and Ernest of Wertembcrg,
passed through Bamberg on the 12th, on their way to Paris,
to be present at the marriage of the former with the Prin-
cess Maria of France. After the marriage the bride and
bridegroom propose to repair to the Chateau de Fantais►e,
near Baireuth, where they are expected to make a long stay.
Lord William Lennox has arrived on a visit to the
Duke of Richmond, at Gordon Castle.
Colonel Sibthorp, the Conservative Member for
Lincoln, has been pronounced by his medical attendants to
be in a very dangerous state.
The Duke of Sussex has presented to the KCllSillg.
ton Literary and Scientific Institution, through Mr. Codd
(the Magistrate of Worship-street), the Treasurer, more
than 200 volumes, selected from among the duplicates of
his Royal Highness's extensive library.
Lord Glenelg came to town yesterday at the early
hour of seven a.m., from his seat at Bexley, and at eleven
o'clock left Great George-street, to attend the Privy
Council which assembled yesterday afternoon at Windsor
Castle.
Lady Harriet Clive has arrived on a visit to her
venerable relative, Lord Powis, who continues at his man-
sion in Berkeley-square, which his Lordship has not quitted
during the present dull season.
The Duke of Devonshire has granted the use of his
marine residence at Kemp Town, Brighten, to the Dowager
Countess Cowper, who, with her youngest daughter, Lady
Fanny, is at present sojourning there. The Countess is in
delicate health.

Grisi is to receive either six hundred pounds or
guineas for her services at the Birmingham music meeting
Braham did not ask half that sum.
Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Fo-
reign Department, for Lord Ponsonby, the British Ambas-
sador at Constantinople ; for the British Charge d'Affaires
at St. Petersburg ; for George Villiers, Esq., the British
Ambassador at Madrid ; for Lord Howard de Walden, the
English Minister at Lisbon ; for the British Ambassadors
at the Courts of Stockholm, Copenhagen, Switzerland,
•
Greece and Rome.