The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-22 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, JAN. 21.

His Majesty rode in a chariot and four, accompanied by
the Duchess of Gloucester, and returned to the Palace at
two o'clock to luncheon; after which he re-entered his
carriage with the Countess of Mayo, and continued his
drive till newly dusk.

The Queen did not leave tie Palace.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have vacated their
re,idence on the King's road, and left for town. Lord and
Lady Maryborough, who were staying on a visit to the
Noble Earl and his Countess, have removed to the York
Hotel, where they occupy apartments at present.
Sir Wathen Waller took leave of their Majesties yester-
day morning, and left for Hastings.
The only immediate members of his Majesty's family at
present sojourning at the Palace are Lady Mary Fox and
Viscountess Falkland; the Earl and Countess of Errol
occupy a house on the Old Steyne.
The following personages had the honour of being in-
vited to dinner yesterday evening by their Majesties :
The Duke of Dorset, Earl St. Vincent, Hon. Miss Jervis,
Earl of Mayo, Lady Harriet Hoste, the Dowager Mar-
chioness of Cholmondeley, Mr. C. Culling Smith, Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley, and the Suite and
Household.

Major-General Sir Charles and Miss Dalbiac arrived
here yesterday from town, and had the honour of visiting
their Majesties in the course of the afternoon, as also had
the Earl of Chichester, and Sir Thomas Downman.
The Duke and Duchess of St Albans continue at their
mansion in Regency-square. His Grace the Grand Fal-
coner, will shortly give another specimen of hawking. It
is to be hoped he will choose better ground for the sport
than that selected on the last occasion.

Letters were received here a few days back from Mrs.
Fitzberbert, which fully contradict the report circulated of
the indisposition of that amiable lady.

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday.)

Sir James Douglas had appointed yesterday for seeing the
85th, or King's Light Infantry, on prrade, for the first time
since their arrival in garrison, but the dreary weather
which still prevaik has caused a postponement of that in-
tention to Monday next.
A detachment of the 85th Infantry marches to Killaloe
on Monday next.
On Wednesday the first and second divisions of the 76th
Regiment, six companies, under the command of Lieute-
nant• Colonel Clarke, marched into Cork from Buttevant,
and embarked in the Orestes and Marquis of Huntley
transports for Birbadoes, on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Service Companies of the 76th Regiment are des-
tined for the islands of Dominica and St. Lucia. They
are commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel and Major Clarke,
brothers to James Clarke, Esq., of Cork.

The Service Companies of the 64th Regiment are still
stationed at Fermoy.
On the King's and Queen's visit to Ireland in spring,
the Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, it is understood, are to
perform the duty of, and be considered household troops,
and it has been intimated that this gallant corps will be
honoured with the title of the King's Royal Irish Dra-
goon Guards.
Dr. Ferguson, sth Regiment, is gone on leave from
Templemore to Rathkeale.

Lieutenant-Colonel Cunningham, of the Royal Engi-
neers, has arrived at Athlone, and assumed the superin-
tendence of the Engineer department in the Connaught
district, the establishment of which is to consist of one
Lieutenant-Colonel, one Captain, and one Lieutenant, viz.,
Lieutenant-Colonel Cunningham, Captain Briscoe, and
Lieutenant Briscoe.

Mews. Armit, Borough, and Company, have been
appointed Agents to the following regiments and depots,
which have lately been placed on the Irish establish-
ment, viz. :—Depot Ist battalion and 2d battalion, let
(or Royal) Regiment ; Depot 25th Regimmt ; 85th Light
Infantry ; Depot 96th Regiment. Messrs. Cane and Co.
of Dublin have been appointed Irish Regimental Agents to
the Depot of the 24th Regiment.
D ,tachments of the 14th, 58th, 60th, 86th, 89th 95th,
and 2d West India Regiments, embarked on Friday on board
the Athol troop-ship, lying in the Sound, fora conveyance
to Cork. The Athol is waiting the arrival of the Hope
transport, with troops for Cork; she will sail from thence
for the West Indies.