The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-29 00:00:00

BRIGHTON.-MONDAY.

His Majesty, accompanied by Lady de Lisle, took a car-
riage drive this afternoon. The Queen has not been out
to-day.
The Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester
drove as far as Stanmer Park this morning, on the Lewes
road.
The Queen and Prince Ernest attended the evening Ser-
vice yesterday, at the Royal Chapel. Prayers were read
by the Rev. Mr. Wood, and her Majesty's Chaplain, the
Rev. J. S. M. Anderson, preached an impressive sermon
from Nehemiah, chap. viii., v. 9.
Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, accompanied by his pre-
ceptor, and the Rev. Mr. Wood, quitted the Palace th►s
morning, for the residence of a clergyman near Reading,
under whose care he will remain for some time.
Lord Hill and Sir James Reynett had the honour of
dining at the Royal table yesterday evening.
Colonel Pane has arrived at the York Hotel, on a visit to
his venerable father, the Earl of Westmoreland. The Pre-
sident of the Royal Academy is staying at the Albion
Hotel. Sir James Reynett has taken a house here. Mr.
and Lady Caroline Manse arrived on Saturday at the York
Hotel.
Bochsa and Ole Bull gave a Concert this afternoon in
the Town Hall. _

Sir Robert Gordon quitted the Norfolk Hotel this morn-
ing.. for London.
The Commander-in-Chief intends to remain here a few
days.

Lord and Lady Cowley and the Hon. Miss Wellesley
are expected to arrive to-day in Grosvenor-street from
Richmond, where they have been staying some time ; her
Ladyship is improved in health.
Lord and Lady Francis Egerton, who have been for
several months travelling in Germany, are expected to ar-
rive next week from Paris.

Lady Caroline Powlett has left Downham Hall,
Norfolk, for Paris. Lord William will commence the
hunting season at Melton Mowbray.
The Duke of Sussex, accompaniedby Mademoiselle
d'Este, is expected to honour the Marquis of Westminster,
at Eaton Hall, with a visit. His Royal Highness is in
mourning for his late Noble relative, the Earl of Dunmore,
uncle to Mademoiselle d'Este and Sir Augustus d'Este.
Sir Charles and Lady Bag of have arrived at their
residence in Eaton-square.
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are expected
to arrive to-day at Stafford House, from their seat, Lilie-
shall. His Grace, having been elected President of the
Scottish Hospital, vice the late Duke of Gordon, will come
to town expressly to preside at the festival of that charity.
Letters were received yesterday direct from his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cumberland ; the Duchess and
Prince George are not expected to visit this country until
March. His Royal Highness intimates his present inten-
tion of visiting London shortly after Christmas. Their
Royal Highnesses continue in perfect health.
Letters were received at the Embassy on Sunday,
from Count Pozzo di Borgo. His Excellency has pur-
chased the hotel Blacas at Paris, but he has, it is under-
stood, at present no intention of settling in the French
capital. lie is much better, and expected daily to be able
to set out on his journey to London.
Brighton is unusually full and gay this season ; and,
in addition to the attraction of the Court, is becoming every
year more and more a favourite winter residence.
Earl and Countess Craven and family have arrived
at Hampstead Park, Berks, from a visit to the Earl of Ve-
' rulam at Gorhambury, where the Duke of Rutland and a
distinguished party have been on a visit.
The Earl and Countess Clanwilliam arrived at
Hawkins's Hotel, Dover-street, on Saturday, from their
seat, Upton House, Oxfordshire.
The Earl of Aberdeen and his family arrived at
Argyll House on Monday, from Haddo House, Aberdeen-
shire.
•

The Marquis of Camden arrived in Arlington-street
on Sunday evening, from his seat, the Wilderness, Kent, in
order to visit hi:daughter-in-law, the Countess of Breck-
nock, whose recent accouchement we announced on Friday.
Her Ladyship and infant are stated to be doing well.
The Count and Countess Von Blucher have arrived
at Leamington Spa, from a tour in the North.
Lord Ellenborough has left Belgrave-square for his
seat, Southam Park, Gloucestershire, where his Lordship
will entertain a party next month.
The Russian Charge d'Affaires and his Lady left
Ashburnham House yesterday afternoon, for Norwood.
The Marquis of Hertford, the Earl and Countess of
Shrewsbury, and many other English fashionables, intend to
winter at Nice, and return to England about Easter next.
Lord Yarborough is passing the season in a family
circle at Appuldercombe Park. It is said that his Lord-
ship has not resigned the Commodoreship of the Yacht
Club, and that a tree in the park at Appuldercombe has
been felled and sent to a yacht builder at Cowes for the
keel of the new yacht to be built for the Noble Baron.
The Earl of Sefton assigned his pleasant villa,
Stoke Farm, near Windsor, to Mr. and Lady Mary Town-
ley, to pass the honeymoon.
The Earl of Eldon is in sufficiently good health to
enjoy the occasional company of a few select friends to an
early dinner.
Mr. Robert Holland has returned to town, after his
late serial excursion to the Continent, having left his com-
panions at Coblentz, on their route to Paris with the balloon.
Mrs. Butler (late Miss Fanny Kemble) and her in-
fant, accompanied by a female servant, arrived at Liverpool
on Sunday, from New York, in the packet-ship South
America. Mrs. Butler was met on her arrival by her father,
Mr. C. Kemble, and took up her residence at the Adelphi
Hotel.
Mr. Kean arrived at Liverpool on Sunday afternoon
by the mail from London. He was engaged to perform at
Liverpool on Monday, for the benefit of Mr. Clarke, the
manager of the theatre.
The Committee of Drury-lane Theatre, at a late
meeting, determined on circulating their report made in
August last to their constituents, in order that the joint-
stock proprietory may have a perfect knowledge pf their
affairs. Considerable reductions are about to be made in
the several outgoings, and it is said the Duke of Bedford, as
ground landlord, has set a most liberal example.
The remains of the late Joseph Lynn, Esq., formerly
Chief Clerk in the Registrar's Office, Chelsea Hospital,
who departed this life on the 18th instant, were interred in
the burial ground of the West-street Chapel at Dorking,
on Friday last. He was so highly and universally respected,
that, in addition to a long train of mourners, consisting of
his family and immediate friends, he was attended by most
of the respectable inhabitants of the town, who were anxious
to testify their esteem by following so excellent a man to
his silent tomb.
Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, appointed
second in command of the Bengal Army, has given the staff
appointment to his son, Captain Willoughby Cotton, of the
44th. Major-General James Watson, of the Bengal army,
whom Sir Willoughby Cotton replaces, is ordered home.
The Transit steamer arrived at Falmouth at eleven,
P.M., on Saturday, having sailed from Malaga on the 13th,
Gibraltar 14th, Cadiz 17th, and Lisbon 22d inst.
Despatches were forwarded yesterday from the Fo-
reign Department for Lord Ponsonby, at Constantinople.
Despatches, dated the 19th inst., were received yes-
terday morning at the Foreign Department from the British
Ambassador at Madrid.
Despatches, dated the 3d inst., were received yes-
terday morning at the Foreign Department from Lord Pon-
sonby, at Constantinople.
The South America, which arrived on Sunday at
Liverpool, brings intelligence from Canada to the 26th ult.
The Canadian papers are busily engaged in discussing the
necessity of a legislative union between the two provinces
of Upper and Lower Canada. Fifteen applications arc about
to be made to the Parliament of Upper Canada for the