The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-31 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR

The King and Queen left St. James's Palace shortly before
seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, on their return to Wind-
sor Castle.
The Duke of Gloucester returned to his residence at Bag-
shot Park on Wednesday evening.
The Lord Chancellor left town about one o'clock yesterday
afternoon for Brighton. His Lordship paid a visit to Viscount
Melbourne previous to his departure.
There are no alterations taking place at Kensington Palace.
Some essential repairs are being made to some parts of the
roof of the building, which was in a dangerous state.
M. Moreno, the Buenos Ayrean Minister, transacted busi-
ness on Wednesday at the Foreign Office.
Mr. Vail, the United States Charge d'Affaires, transacted
business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Secretary Rice visited Viscount
Melbourne yesterday at the Treasury.

BRIGHTON, OCT. 30.

This place if; rapidly filling with a host of fashionables, and
the greatest aninOttion prevai:s, in anticipation of their Majes-
ties' arrival on Samy evening. Five of the Royal carriages,
drawn each by four horses, have arrived within the last half-
hour. The Pavilion is in a state of perfect readiness for their
Majesties' reception. Mr. Long: of the Lord Chamberlain's
department, arrived the day before yesterday.
The loyal Brightonians are in a state of consternation at an
order which is said to have issued from the Magistracy, forbid-
ding the customary display of " feu d'artifice" on the return of
their Majesties to this their favourite winter residence. The
recent calamitous event in Westminster is alleged as the rea-
son for this unusual precaution. However, the place selected
for this customary display (the Steyne) is such as to remove
all idea of danger.
Devonshire-house, at Kemp-town is in a state of readiness
fir the reception of his Grace the Lord Chamberlain. The
Noble Duke is, however, not expected until the 7th, so as to
be in time to officiate at the grand ball, which is expected to
take place at the following evening, at the Pavilion, in cele-
bration of the Princess Augusta's natal day.
The bustle of the fashionable season may now fairly be said
to have commenced. The Countess of Listowel and the
Countess de Salts have been the first in the field, and have al-
ready issued cards for large parties. The former distinguished
Lady, with the Hon. Misses Bush and Hare, are sojourning
at Bellevue House.
Almack's balls commence, we hear, the week after next.
They arc to be held alternately at the Old Ship and
Wright's Royal Assembly Rooms. The latter are extremely
well adapted for such numerous and festive parties. The
noble proportions of the ball-room, and its tasteful and su-
perior fittings-up, render it at once a most desirable spot.
Mr. John Weippert, with his celebrated quadrille band, has
arrived, and must prove a great acquisition, as a band of this
very superior description has been much wanted here.
A letter received to-day from Pansanger, announces that
the Earl and Countess Cowper, with Lord and Lady Ashley,
will be here on the 10th.
The Chain Pier was crowded yesterday. The fine band of
the Dragoon Guards performed some beautiful music from
three o'clock to five. The weather was (and still continues)
extremely mild, and the display of beauty and fashion has sel-
dom been exceeded at a more advanced period of the season.
The West Cliff is daily. crowded with fair equestrians, and
the show of equipages is splendid. Every thing tends to
the belief that this will be an auspicious season, and the
tradesmen of all classes are, in consequence, in the highest
spirits.

The Lord Chancellor will receive the Judges and
King's Counsel at Lincoln's-Inn- Hall, on Monday next, being
Ile first day of Michaelmas Term.
TEA.—We formerly noticed the arrival of a quan-
tity ol tea at this port, from Bombay. Friday morning, we
observe,: one of the New Clyde Shipping Company's vessels
discharging' a cargo of 964 packages at the Broomielaw, part
of the cargo ot.,•he Camden, arrived a few days ago at Greenock,
being the first of ;hat valuable article from China to Glasgow
direct. We underst:nd it is stored in Mr. Wingate's bonded
warehouses, Howard-steNt, aStd will soon be brought forward
to sale, for home consumption, or t7pQrtation, in the option of
the purchaser.—Glasgow Herald.